The former veterinarian needs treatment

Four years ago, Volodymyr Vitaliyovich retired on a well-deserved retirement. The life of this man was not easy, but his optimism, positive attitude and great love for life helped out more than once in various situations. Volodymyr Vitaliyovich was born in the Rivne region, was the second child in the family. It was an ordinary Ukrainian family – his father worked at a plastics factory, and the mother was a technician worker in a store.

In 1971, Volodymyr graduated from 8th grade and decided to devote his life to treating pets. The guy entered the Mlinov Veterinary College, but the training lasted for several years, since the young man was called up for military service. Therefore, he finished his studies only in 1978.

After graduating from college he worked as the chief veterinarian at the collective farm "Progress" of the Berezansky district of the Nikolaev region. He got married and raised three children with his wife. Unfortunately, the eldest son is no longer gone – at the age of 35 he had a heart attack and interrupted his young life... For the first time, heart problems made themselves felt in 1999 – Volodymyr Vitaliyovich's blood pressure began to rise. Then the man was 43 years old. He was treated, began to feel better. But at that time there was no work on the collective farm, and Volodymyr Vitaliyovich got a job as a driver for hire. A few hours of rest a day and off you go ...

“And this spring, during the quarantine, says the man, the pressure began to rise, and began to burn in the chest.” He went to the hospital and was sent to Rivne, where he underwent coronography. But the patient's condition did not allow to place stents, the veins were very narrowed. Further – the operation in Kiev, shunting.

Volodymyr Vitaliyovich is a very pleasant person to talk to. He reads a lot, visits the village library once a week and borrows 8-9 books. He loves summer fishing and walks, every day he tries to walk for two hours.

“It's better now, the man says. If there was a normal pension, then the soul would be calm, I would not ask for anything. And so my pension is spent on pills, but we live on my wife's pension".

The man has been prescribed Plavix, which he cannot buy. A pensioner turns to society for help.