00:30So there is definitely an insecurity.
00:32Every time mobile units come, it fills us with joy.
00:37Because they carry out very important preventive tests that save lives.
00:41If there is a problem, they discover it and go to Athens for treatment.
01:01We are used to it, it's not difficult.
01:03The most difficult thing is the health issue.
01:06You feel insecure when you don't have the opportunity to have an immediate access to a place
01:14where they can check for sure what you have.
01:19To tell you the truth, I didn't feel insecure.
01:22Because, as I told you before, there is no pharmacy.
01:27So you have to wait for the medicines to arrive,
01:31which usually arrive the next day,
01:35until you can deal with the problem you have.
01:57Tell me, what are the numbers?
01:59Eight and six.
02:01I can't see it well.
02:03Four to five, right?
02:05Let me ask you.
02:07Because if you start to have constipation, you see here where it opens a little?
02:10Yes.
02:11And it doesn't tighten.
02:12We definitely have to tighten this well.
02:15Get up a little, get up.
02:17Nice.
02:21It is important to come here because there is no medical coverage.
02:25Do we have to change the island for the exams?
02:28Yes.
02:29Do we have to change the island?
02:30Yes.
02:31So you understand that it is very important to be able to do an X-ray,
02:34a measure of the oxygen density for oxygenation,
02:37and to be able to check clinically, to put our hands and to do the diagnosis.
02:43Most often we see gynecological symptoms.
02:46It has happened to us to diagnose breast cancer,
02:49which we sent to a hospital in Thessaloniki,
02:51where it was diagnosed and the woman was basically saved.
02:53It was at an early stage.
02:54And only what you have told your previous colleague,
02:57is that only one case to save and to see,
02:59is worth this effort.
03:01For one case.
03:02Only one case.
03:23For one case.
03:24Only one case.
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