New York's 6000-dollar sky-high medical checkup was the first to detect cancer

The former CEO of Apple, Steve Jobs, had a regular physical health checkup that lasted 4 days, and the entire cost was staggering 6000 dollars.　　This is not a hospital charges of arbitrary news reports, nor some doctors in the Hingmong, cheating, but in a hospital in New York, the real situation, even more surprising is that the hospital business is very good, went to the physical examination of the people cheerfully, willingly "be high price." The hospital, known as "Nai Shan", is located in a secluded area of New York's outskirts of the United States, with a small footprint and a total hospital area of 1300 square meters.　　The main business of the hospital is physical health check, but it is a very different from other similar hospitals, all the people come here are senior executives or managers of the top 500 companies in the United States, all of them are expensive figures. Because of the stress of work and the lack of rest, many of the top 500 executives and senior professional managers in the United States often suffer from poor energy and deteriorating health conditions, resulting in reduced productivity and impact on corporate decision-making. And to the general hospital, it is difficult to thoroughly identify the real problem, at most will come to a "sub-health" conclusion. As a result, the specialist experience Hospital was born.　　Almost all of America's top 500 companies now send their executives and senior professional managers to Mount Sinai for a 4-day, round-the-clock inspection.　　After the admission procedures have been completed, the doctors in the hospital will first have the gall of the medical practitioner, spleen, lung, kidney and heart and so on a full range of meticulous examination, for example, the doctor to the examination of blood, and then divided into 8 test tubes, and then a separate test, and there are more than the general hospital dozens of times times the results of the record and analysis report.　　Second, using the world's most advanced ultrasound, from head to toe to see whether the body of the physical examination of hidden tumors or other signs of disease, and the resulting side effects and minimal damage.　　After completing this series of "physical" checks, the next person to be examined will also need to undergo tests such as stress, psychology, and reflexes to see if the person has degenerated judgment and decision-making power due to health conditions, and then to conclude. After a full 4-day inspection, wait for a week, the final physical examination can see their two attending doctor, at this time of two attending doctor already fully mastered all physical condition of the physical examination, they will talk about the examination person, respectively in medication and psychological give the best treatment and conditioning program.　　And many of the drugs that doctors prescribe are special drugs that are hard to buy outside, and the cost is staggering, of course, with the top 500 companies paying for them. Many of them were found to be in a potential disease in the mountains, where they were fortunate to live for 10 years or even twenty or thirty years.　　And that's the biggest payoff for the top 500 companies that hire them. In 2003, for example, the former CEO of Apple Inc.Steve Jobs had a medical examination, which found that he had an early islet cell carcinoma (which was extremely dangerous) and discovered that he had health problems in the liver and so on, and suggested jobs go to other major specialist hospitals immediately, and Mr. Jobs finally took their advice. Mr Jobs was later rumored to be dead, but now more than 8 years on, Jobs is still alive and he has led Apple to create one more brilliance.　　If Mr Jobs's hospital was a general hospital, a deep hidden cancer might not have been discovered early, and the myth of the iphone4 and ipad series he had planned and created would probably not have happened. Life is the same price, but the way to care and protect life is really different price. Share to: