Editorial Vere Álvarez N
Our neurosurgeon Bernardo Mosqueira continues to share his thoughts as usual and wanted to connect with you during these days of confinement. Positivity, hope, and solidarity are helping to combat the coronavirus.
Routine. What is it? How to manage it better? What to do during quarantine? Bernardo, for his health workHe alternates his mornings at the hospital with afternoons sheltered at home, except when a patient visits his clinic needing an urgent examination. “I just get on with my life,” explains the neurosurgeon. el rest, reading, playing with their children and sports, giving some importance to the latter in order to continue with healthy habits. Are we doing things right? How can we improve or what can we change? reflection time, to think about whether we're doing things right in our lives and how to improve them. Time is money, and every second counts. "We have to plan for the future; it's my habit. We have to always keep moving forward, planning our goals," he adds.
Time places everything in every space. It plays with the past, the present, and the future. In this struggle we seek to return to the past situation, that of freedom and normality., while we are in a present that no one expectedThe point is to see and seek that future we long for, which is ever closer. What will we do when the state of alarm ends? Mosqueira is confident that we'll come back stronger: "Don't get discouraged. It's time to reflect on your lives, exercise, abandon good habits, and take care of your diet by minimizing carbohydrate intake since we're moving less than usual."
“It’s not wasted time”
Like everything in life, this will pass., although it will have economic consequences not only in Spain but throughout the world. Unfortunately, we are experiencing the loss of loved ones who are leaving alone, unable to say goodbye to their families. Without a doubt, these are the most tragic and painful situations left by Covid-19. “It's time to reflect on what's truly important, what to change to improve, and value what we have.”, also referring to the healthcare we have and the professionals who work for and on our behalf, to take care of our health. “I want people to think about how important our healthcare is; within its limitations in the face of this crisis, it has many benefits. It's a comprehensive healthcare system where there are no social exceptions like in other countries,” the doctor adds.
Dr. Mosqueira comments that Now we give greater value to those friends we don't see and it's not worth complaining about the things we don't have.: “Let's fight every day to achieve them. Everything you want can be achieved by changing and giving your best. It's not wasted time, it's time gained. We'll all value what we have around us much more.” We mentioned the unfortunate situations left by the coronavirus, just as it will have a unprecedented global economic impact because “the planet has been put in checkmate.”
Bernardo Mosqueira, as always, wanted to dedicate his words to all of you. No one expected this situation; life can change in a minute, so, as the saying goes. look for the good, the bad comes alone.
