At some point you have to ask how the company let things get this bad, and what they've done concretely to avoid it happening again. And whether you really want to participate in the heroic levels of effort it's going to take to keep the patient alive in 4 years.
Louis C.K has a joke about how his ankle was bothering him and the doctor told him, "Well, it does that now". That's it? "It does that now?!" Monologue monologue. The first time I laughed along with his joke. On subsequent viewings I said, "Hold on..."
Louis is a seriously sedentary guy. He's been letting things go even more than I have, which is saying something. But I do exercise. If I get to pick the feat of strength, I could make the leaderboard. When I bunged up my hip I got PT, and I went, and I could do the exercises. I didn't do all of them though, so it still bugs me from time to time (also on the last day the PT did something to my good knee, which is still bothering me a year later). If I were in proper athlete shape, they might offer more, because my prognosis for recovery from something more aggressive would be high.
Nobody is going to look at Louis, or listen to Louis, and offer that. Louis is not going to do any of that shit. He's just going to crack jokes about it, or about you... as is amply evidenced by that set. So yeah, your ankle does that now, sport. (BTW, my ankle is fucked up too, and I do the exercises he pantomimed. They do actually help quite a bit, which he would know if he had tried them even twice)
And yet we do it at work all the time. And I am seriously beginning to wonder what would happen if we just triaged these situations and walked away from some of them. If we just let the saner competitor win.