Comments on: I went to the doctor, guess what he told me … http://www.eire.com/2003/i-went-to-the-doctor-guess-what-he-told-me/ Government, Infrastructure, Business Mon, 07 Nov 2011 07:06:19 +0000 hourly 1 By: Justin http://www.eire.com/2003/i-went-to-the-doctor-guess-what-he-told-me/comment-page-1/#comment-5569 Justin Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.eire.com/wordpress/?p=50#comment-5569 Actually, the old-style developed-negative transparencies are *really* high-resolution. Catherine broke her little finger a while back, and it's amazing the detail you could see in the transparency; I could have diagnosed it! (interesting that they still use the analog plates here, but charge roughly 10x the price you're being charged I'd reckon. US healthcare == a racket) Actually, the old-style developed-negative transparencies are *really* high-resolution. Catherine broke her little finger a while back, and it’s amazing the detail you could see in the transparency; I could have diagnosed it!

(interesting that they still use the analog plates here, but charge roughly 10x the price you’re being charged I’d reckon. US healthcare == a racket)

]]> By: Antoin http://www.eire.com/2003/i-went-to-the-doctor-guess-what-he-told-me/comment-page-1/#comment-5570 Antoin Wed, 30 Nov -0001 00:00:00 +0000 http://www.eire.com/wordpress/?p=50#comment-5570 Yeah, you get lots of detail on film alright, but the problem seems to be that the processing is sometimes terrible (although if you're paying USD 200 for an x-ray, they probably change the developer in the machine a little more often). Yeah, you get lots of detail on film alright, but the problem seems to be that the processing is sometimes terrible (although if you’re paying USD 200 for an x-ray, they probably change the developer in the machine a little more often).

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