Thanks for the reminder. I started, decades back, keeping written records of health care. Now I know why. I take my own records and compare them to the notes from Mayo, NIH, Univ of Helsinki, ARUP and others. Then, if I am not satisfied with the diagnosis given by one of the labs, I know exactly why, and what I can do, even if the diag is all screwed up. Example: I was diagnosed by a local clinic with chronic bronchiectasis a decade ago, and the doc said I just had an over-reaction to a med. Mayo says differently, and I know now what I really have, or at least I know that my disease is not just an "over-reaction". It is a deadly disease, one of several I have had and fought with for my entire life. And when I do die, at least I will have the satisfaction of knowing what it is, even if the local docs are afraid of it.