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00:00We should be very careful about the harsh environment we are in,
00:03especially in times of a pandemic,
00:05especially in times when we don't have time to care about others.
00:10In a pandemic, it's difficult to avoid hospital visits,
00:14to go to the doctor's office,
00:15to go to work,
00:16or simply even to be outside.
00:18We should use the time we have to make the most of it
00:22to ensure that our health is at the best stage of recovery.
00:27I was diagnosed with a severe case of myocardial infarction.
00:34I was in the hospital for four days.
00:36Then I was told that my body was going to be swollen again.
00:42I was told that I would have to have a IV drip.
00:45I was told that I would have to go to the hospital to get it.
00:50Dr. Michelle Deplassy is the director of the TAPS Medical Center in Boston, USA.
01:01She will talk to us about her experience at the TAPS Medical Center in Boston, USA.
01:09Something really unique about her sense of smell.
01:12It just happens to burn up.
01:14It's really powerful because it's memorable for us.
01:17And that's because when you smell something,
01:20you can't really distinguish it from the smell that you're used to.
01:23And I don't know that there are any distinctions
01:25between the smell that I'm used to and the smell that I'm not used to.
01:28There are stories that people have told me
01:31that the smell makes it difficult for me to breathe.
01:34The smell makes it difficult for me to breathe.
01:36The smell makes it difficult for me to breathe.
01:38So, from back in that moment,
01:40when you're sitting in your coffee,
01:42it just makes it difficult for me to breathe.
01:46The experience we have had in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
01:51has made me realize how different it is
01:54from what I was used to,
01:56which was the smell of the coffee beans.
02:00Those who have experience in the medical field
02:03have no issue with the smell of coffee beans.
02:06I have experienced this before and I just received the information
02:09through the German Network.
02:12I am a member of the American Medical Association.
02:19I was diagnosed with depression when I was 13 years old.
02:25I was diagnosed with major depressive disorder when I was 19 years old.
02:35I am currently living with my children.
02:40The responsibility of the government and public bodies,
02:44which are responsible for the development of the country,
02:48is to ensure that the country continues to do so.
02:52In particular, the government should ensure that
02:56the government continues to do so,
03:00so that the country continues to be a safe and prosperous country.
03:04The government should also ensure that
03:08and the other one is the one with ketchup.
03:15The other one is the one with the sauce,
03:18and the last one is the one with the sauce.
03:22When we are cooking,
03:25we should be careful not to burn the pan.
03:28If you burn the pan,
03:31the sauce will be burnt
03:34and the meat will be tough to cook.
03:37If you burn the pan,
03:40the sauce will be burnt
03:43and the meat will be tough to cook.
03:46When we are cooking,
03:49we should be careful not to burn the pan.
03:52If we are cooking,
03:55we should be careful not to burn the pan.
03:58If we are cooking,
04:01I don't know if it's a good thing or a bad thing, but I think it's a good thing to be able to do something like this.
04:11I would like to thank Dr. Kimberly Young, who has been a great support to me.
04:17She has been a great support to me, and I am very grateful to her.
04:25I would like to thank Dr. Kimberly Young, who has been a great support to me, and I am very grateful to her.
04:31I would like to thank Dr. Kimberly Young, who has been a great support to me, and I am very grateful to her.