away and can expect and foresee coming. it is not one size fits all. it makes sense to do this. seems like a sensible approach, especially given every resource available, every bit of help goes a long way now. dr. jeremy foust, thank you so much for the time. appreciate it. thank you, boris. once celebrated as heroes of the pandemic, some of the goodwill appears to be gone for health care workers fighting on the front lines. they re now dealing with threats from patients and their families demanding unproven treatments. ed lavandera spoke with doctors in st. cloud minnesota who have come face to face with a wave of misinformation. reporter: this doctor spends his days treating covid-19 patients, fighting for their lives inside st. cloud hospital
dr. jack lyons spends his days treating covid-19 patients fighting foyer their lives inside st. loud hospital in minnesota. like so many other doctors he feels the strain. what s it been like to work in this atmosphere? it s exhausting. it s frequently heartbreaking. it is demoralizing at times. dr. lyons says it s also getting hostile as patients are demanding bogus medical treatments. are people treating these treatments like they are picking items off of a menu at a restaurant? absolutely. folks act as if they can come into the hospital and request any certain therapy they want or conversely decline any therapy that they want with the idea being that somehow they can pick and choose and direct their therapy, and it doesn t work. reporter: that s putting