If you have doubts about your care, ask on the spot to have the records sealed, with both sides present, an inventory made, and each side keeping a copy

Moderate value
Evidence A
Saves money
Free
Takes minutes
Some willpower

In plain words

If you have doubts about your treatment, you can ask for the medical records to be sealed. Sealing requires both the patient side and the hospital side to be present, an inventory made, and signatures and stamps, with each side taking a copy. If the records are not finished yet, seal the part that is already written. If you suspect the problem came from an infusion, blood transfusion, injection or medication, the bag of fluid, the drug and the infusion set must be sealed together.

Mentioned in

To thank a doctor who saved you, use a thank-you letter, a pennant and a satisfaction rating, not a red envelope: the code bans gifts of money and goods, not gratitude

Translated from the Chinese original. Original book, section 24, tip 6. This section is about health and medicines. It is general information, not a substitute for a doctor’s diagnosis or prescription. Content may be out of date and rules differ by place. When you actually deal with an agency, a doctor or a court, follow what local officials, doctors and lawyers tell you. Disclaimer