The Hidden Truth: Faith to Faith, Glory to Glory

By Denise Posey-Steele

The truth is revealed about a young woman’s struggle to survive after finding out that the hospital tried to hide her medical records regarding having a cardiac arrest and amnesia for seven and a half years because of the fact that she was given iodine through an IV for a CT scan, prior to her allergies already showing on her medical records, and prior to her telling the hospital that she was allergic to shellfish and iodine.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Page Publishing, Inc.
• Release date: Jul 26, 2021
• ISBN: 9781662412615

Book preview

Chapter 1

The Denial

On October 6, 1989, at approximately 1:30 a.m., I was awakened out of my sleep with stabbing chest pains. I couldn’t breathe in or out. I attempted to call 911, but I figured that I would be all right if I drank a glass of baking soda water. After drinking the baking soda water, I felt a little relief, but I didn’t want to wake up my daughter, Keturah, who was only eight years old and sleeping so peacefully during this time. I have always been a strong-minded person, one that believes in fighting the good fight of faith before I take off going to the doctor.

The Workplace

Later on that morning, I got up to prepare Keturah for school and myself for work. As I looked in the mirror, I noticed that my face had turned from a light brown to an ash gray. I was nervous, but I played it off. I proceeded to go ahead and finish dressing myself for work. I was a computer specialist / doctor’s assistant for a surgical center right downstairs from where I lived. I worked for a well-known and respected podiatrist in the suburbs of the Midwestern region. As I was still preparing for work, I noticed that my breathing was rather faint. I started walking very slow, and my face was still an ash-gray color. I went downstairs to work, and Keturah boarded the school bus. I loved my job. I was blessed to have a very prestigious position. I wore a white lab coat, and my name was engraved on the front office door along with the owner (Doc) and his assistant surgeon, Dr. Grey. I had my own office, so it was easy for me to go in and hide my face, close my door, and start working without anyone noticing how I