Flog it! Star Michael Baggott complained about the level of worries he had received on the crisis – hit NHS, just a few weeks before his death – and said that he was 'badly dried out' and 'dying of thirst'.
The BBC Antiques Expert, 65, died yesterday after a heart attack, a statement on his social media confirmed on Monday evening.
Baggott had previously left bed -bound for weeks after a suspected stroke last October.
The NHS falls under increasing pressure from patients and politicians for the more and more poor care that patients receive under work.
Older patients have complained that they are left in corridors for hours, and damn research has recently suggested that more than 57,000 patients died last year as a result of waiting for more than 12 hours in A&E.
In December, the antiques expert Mr. Baggott went to social media, where he cataloged the poor care he claimed to have received while he was treated in the Good Hope Hospital in Birmingham.
In a worrying series of clips that were set at his X account at that time, he claimed that he had hardly got any water through his mouth and was 'thirsty'.
He filmed himself and said to fans: 'It is now a week ago and I was able to take liquids for two days. I was left without water and I was poorly dried out.
'The last three days I have received a liter of water, which is insufficient to prevent me from being dried out.
“Getting the holes between water are 15 hours, 5 pm without water, 12 hours without water and currently 15 hours without water intravenously.”
He added: “I die the thirst in a British NHS hospital and nobody seems willing to do anything about it.” Although this was never confirmed, there could have been medical reasons why he didn't get much water, such as the inability to swallow and the danger of suffocating.
Flog it! Star Michael Baggott was worried after sharing a series of videos from his hospital bed last October
In a disturbing series of clips on his X account, he claimed that he had hardly received any water through the mouth and 'thirst' died '
Michael was one of BBC One's Flog, its most recognizable faces, with its expert categories such as antique silver, small work, boxes, early spoons, provincial and continental silver
“I want to say that the nursing personnel, the junior doctors here, have been the saving grace. They all want to help, but they can't. The senior management and the senior doctors, whom I never see, always refuse water, always refuse the treatment.
'They told me yesterday if I did not instruct my ideas, I will never be able to walk again in three weeks. Of course the junior staff told me that this was nonsense, but it is symptomatic for treatment at this place.
“All employees bust their intestines to help you, the management and the senior surgeons not,” he concluded.
MailOnline has contacted Good Hope Hospital for comments.
The post in which the death of the antique expert is confirmed was: 'Heart broken to share that Michael died yesterday in the hospital at a heart attack after a stroke in October.
“He was a very popular son, brother, cousin and uncle who will be missed deeply and deeply. There will be a memorial service in the coming weeks, the details of which will be shared here. '
Bargain hunt and Antiques Roadshow -star Charles Hanson was one of them to pay tribute.
'Rest in peace @baggottsilver a giant of our antique industry, our' Arthur Negus' and never afraid to call 'an expert' who is wrong, including myself. Michael's hunger for knowledge for the 'object within' also earned much more TV time for a real and right expert. '
Flog it! Expert Nick Hall tweeted too: 'I am sorry to hear this, Michael was a real connoisseur and ambassador of the Antiques World, a font of knowledge and generous with his knowledge, a racingor and all -round top clow, a pleasure to have you known Michael. '
Flog it! Star Michael Baggott died after a heart attack
Flog it! was presented in 2018 to make room for six new committees to 'modernize' the schedule during the day
In the weeks prior to Christmas, the Antiques star regularly saw tweeting while he tuned to his favorite TV programs for Antiques.
He made a series of jokes about his health while he shared his expertise with followers and wrote in a tweet of 10 December: 'Life Changing Events give you a new prospect, a new peace, a new goodness, a different state of mind …
“But you should go over with a Steamroller several times before I thought you would come here for £ 6-800 !!!” In addition to a screengrab from Antiques Roadshow.
A heartbreaking mail was on the same day: 'There is a thin chance that a meteor will fly down, in the form of a leading star, hit the room in the hospital on Christmas Day and exactly the room. Fingers crossed. '
He shared a Throwback photo with his sister on December 23 and wrote that he 'thinks back to many happier times'.
His last X post was shared on December 29, when he criticized another episode of Antiques Roadshow: 'Expert: I can see this date London in 1758. Well, he must have had the time Date letter before 1762 hit it. You can get away with this s ** t when I am dead, not before #antiquesroadshow. '
Outside are flog! Exploits, his career saw him work at an auction house Christie's while he was still a university student. And after his studies for his diploma, he led the Sothern Silver Department of Sotheby for four years before switching to a private consultant role.
He was also an accomplished author on the subject of Silver, with an illustrated guide for York Hallmarks 1776 – 1858 under his published works.
Flog it! Was a TV -not during the day since it was the first shield in 2002 and saw that members of the public have appreciated their cherished assets by a team of experts.
However, it was attached in 2018 to make room for six new committees to 'modernize' the day schedule during the day.
A year ago Michael was central to a death of Hoax and was forced to reassure his fans that he was still alive and well.
Michael, formerly Twitter, Account, placed the fake disease about him on his official X, formerly Twitter, and told his followers: 'The truth is that it is the' vintage specialist 'who really hurts … Not yet dead.'
