When an inmate notifies medical of his prior head injury/medical history & asks them to retrieve his medical records, is that adequate to his medical situation?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED : 1. While you are incarcerated in the Florida Department of Corrections (FDOC), how are you supposed to notify Medical of your prior medical history/head injury? 2. When you are prescribed medication ibuprofen, how do you let medical know that the medication they prescribe you isn’t helping stop the pain in ; your head? See Doc. #1 3. Isn’t not giving an inmate an x-ray (CT-Scan/MRI) deliberate indifference? 4. How long does medical have to put off an x-ray, an x-ray that could have discovered Mr. Wright had a tumor growing on his brain? Thus, stopping it or discovering it and it before itconsidered deliberate indifference? See Ancata, 769 F. 2d at 704. The questions presented in this petition arose from the proceedings herein... QUESTIONS 1. | When an inmate notifies medical of his prior head injury/medical history & asks them to retrieve his medical records from Shands Hospital, in Jacksonville, Florida, for a better understanding of his prior and/or current, head history (a gunshot wound, brain swelling & craniotomy) is that inmate’s actions adequate to his medical situation? See Exhibits 12, 19. 2. Although Mr. Wright was provided ibuprofen, does that constitute adequate medical care? See Doc. #1. 3. After receiving said info of Mr. Wright’s prior head injury/medical history isn’t it deliberate indifference not to give him a C.T. Scan/MRI (an x-ray of his brain)? 4. A C.T. Scan/MRI, when requested by Mr. Wright because of his daily headaches & loss of balance, would have stopped the advancement (permanent disabilities, speech impairment, pain & suffering) of the tumor before it matured & caused the damage on Mr. Wright’s body that Mr. Wright suffered (and continues to suffer from). Isn’t that deliberate indifference? ii