Mother of Lots

  For Pic You are working in an embassy or elsewhere and you have come to Turkey by necessity. This is likely your compulsory duty - naturally - not in a small town in Turkey... I am writing this article about compulsory stays in the centers of big cities. But if you say, "I came to a small town. How is it here?" If anyone says so, I will prepare an article for them. Now let's come to the situation in big cities... Again, 'naturally', I am preparing this article by thinking of Istanbul and Ankara, maybe also Adana... I don't know exactly what you'll do when you're on mandatory duty, but if it's your first time in such a situation, you're probably making the standard tourist mistakes. Well; going to popular places, thinking that you are eating Turkish food from tourist menus in restaurants arranged for tourists, etc.  Especially if you are in a big city, the soul of the city is always in the back streets. And do you know; this is not as bad as i...

  OK, I understand. In particular, the government's lack of support for health expenditures in the United States makes good health professionals in disastrous economies like ours. But I see from the occasional bad news that some tourists think that every hospital is a good hospital. For those of you who don't live in this country and don't know anyone living in this country, how do you decide when choosing a hospital? Because the biggest question I want to ask at this point is why you choose a hospital? Many good doctors have left the country, especially due to unmanageable economic policies and violence against doctors, and many hospitals are now full of not-so-good doctors. I'm assuming your biggest problem is that you're starting from the logic that the bigger the hospital, the better. By the way, what I'm talking about is hair transplantation etc., not such transactions. I'm talking about more important, vital operations. First of all, the best doctor is...