Sometimes, yes. A large amount of the time in fact. You obviously have never been without health insurance, and with only good insurance if you don't know that.

But the law as written is dishonest. and geared for the most incapable. Neverminding the latter, Marijuana for instance, has a level that makes anyone driving within a week or two of smoking guilty, at the polices' pleasure, of driving intoxicated. Even legal states, it's still like 4 ng/ml of blood, an infetestimally low amount, before legalization any amount would suffice, and they round up to 1 ng/ml even though the false positives on amounts that low are 40%. Tylenol is one source of the false positives but I digress.

The law is dishonest, and medical personnel are often as well though many are not, the system and laws themselves are dishonest, and that leads to even the honest medical personnel following the rules giving inaccurate information. If they told the truth in some cases, they would be drummed out of the corp in fact.

We could talk all day about this in fact.