If you have an older dog and the veterinarian did
not recommend surgery because of the small size of the hernia, monitor the site for any changes or issues, and seek veterinary attention if anything develops.
Your vet may or may
not recommend surgery at this time.
The surgeon does
not recommend surgery.
Not exact matches
If it were
not, and babies were dying of undiagnosed hemophilia, no one would
recommend that we start performing cosmetic
surgery on newborn boys to discover if they had it.
If a baby's symptoms do
not improve over time, invasive tests are often
recommended, more drugs may be added, and occasionally
surgery is suggested.
Is anyone seriously suggesting that you can
not go to an ophthalmologist for an eye exam because he or she will
recommend unnecessary
surgery?
Despite investing hours talking to mothers and
recommending books, the mothers I talked to were
not pursuing breastfeeding after
surgery.
An editorial in the The New England Journal of Medicine
recommends that patients provide informed, written consent to undergo elective
surgery by physicians who haven't had enough sleep.
In a study of 78 children whose doctors had
recommended tonsillectomies to treat sleep - disordered breathing and 27 who were scheduled for other kinds of
surgery, Chervin's group found that
not only did the tonsil kids have a higher incidence of ADHD than the control group but that a year after the
surgery their behavior and concentration had significantly improved.
Two of his studies influenced 2009 treatment guidelines from the European Society of Cardiology, which
recommended the use of β - blockers in «patients undergoing
surgery that doesn't directly involve the heart.»
Current guidelines suggest testing diabetic patients for stable glucose control prior to
surgery, but the
recommended blood test or marker is slow to detect change, and does
not correlate well with risk of surgical complications.
In the year prior to total knee replacement (TKR)
surgery, almost one - third of the costs for treatment of arthritis symptoms went toward strategies
not recommended by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS), according to new research presented today at the 2017 AAOS Annual Meeting.
Supportive care is the mainstay of treatment for EVD;
surgery would typically
not be
recommended in an infected patient.
«Although in 2010, the International Diabetes Federation
recommended surgery for diabetic patients with mild obesity if clinical treatment is
not successful, few related studies on this topic have been published,» Soggia said.
This can be useful to
recommend that these tumors do
not be conformed to
surgery and determine that it will probably be necessary to administer adjuvant chemotherapy in other words, in those tumors with a more «benign» epigenetic pattern;
surgery alone may be curative, thus avoiding the side effects of chemotherapy, «concludes the researcher.
«Our findings indicate that physicians should feel confident
recommending radiation therapy to patients who are too sick to undergo
surgery or who choose
not to undergo
surgery for other reasons,» said Andrew M. Farach, MD, a radiation oncologist at Houston Methodist Hospital and lead author on the study.
Surgery is much better than drugs, but all oncologists in university places do
not recommend it.
However, if the pain doesn't go away, your doctor may
recommend removing the duct with
surgery.
If you're
not sure if your doctor is
recommending an appropriate
surgery, then Dr. Azar suggests that you «go get another opinion — that's always a good thing to do.»
He
recommended I get a mesh implant to support the impacted tissue, but I was uninsured at the time and had three kids to raise, so
surgery just didn't seem feasible.
If these remedies aren't enough to reduce pain, your doctor may
recommend cortisone injections or
surgery to shave the bone or realign the big toe.
Surgery is only
recommended to those who truly can
not solve the problem with these less invasive methods.
You also need to ensure that your surgeon fully outlines all the risks involved and if he is honest in
recommending whether the
surgery is right for you or
not.
Unfortunately mainstream docs don't have training in functional nutrition, targeted supplementation, botanicals and effective stress reduction techniques so it's difficult for them to
recommend anything other than the pill or
surgery.
Not knowing any better, I planned to follow
surgery with the
recommended conventional aggressive chemo and radiation.
If these don't work, they may then
recommend surgery.
Vegans should target insurance companies who financially will benefit from dietary solutions to diseases to force Doctors and Hospitals to
recommend dietary changes first or
not get reimbursed for useless drugs &
surgeries.
So the takeaway here may simply be: avoid taking supplements that contain iron and too many iron - enriched foods around
surgery time (unless you are advised to by your doctor), and don't go much beyond the PHD -
recommended vitamin C intake.
Doctors don't
recommend intake of safflower oil to people with bleeding disorders, people who are about to undergo
surgery etc..
There are countless examples of «expert physicians» who have given extremely bad recommendations over the years — from insistence in the 1950s - 60s that cigarette smoking is
not harmful, to cardiologists in the 1970s
recommending potent (and toxic) anti-arrhythmic drugs for the treatment of benign PVCs — until randomized controlled trials documented increased mortality in the treatment group, to numerous unnecessary
surgeries that used to be commonplace (such as tonsillectomies, elective C - sections, spinal fusion for back pain, etc., etc..
Holy Basil is
not recommended for pregnant and breast feeding women or people that have recently had
surgery.
If cancer can't be ruled out, or your thyroid is obstructing breathing or swallowing, your doctor will likely
recommend surgery.
If other treatments do
not work, your provider may
recommend surgery.
I wouldn't ever
recommend someone get
surgery without first trying to address it with diet and exercise.
Until we have some performance transparency people are left with a situation in which a surgeon
recommends three different types of
surgery for a medical problem but won't tell them which has the highest success rate for their condition.
Other specialized testing (such as electroretinography (to test the electrical activity of the retina) or ocular ultrasound (to evaluate the eye or orbit when direct evaluation is
not possible) may be
recommended and can usually be performed the same day as the appointment or the scheduled day of
surgery.
Because the ends of a completely torn ligament inside the knee do
not reattach on their own,
surgery is frequently
recommended to stabilize the joint and allow normal use of the leg.
We
recommend that every pet have blood testing prior to
surgery to ensure that the liver and kidneys can handle the anesthetic, though we do
not require it until the age of seven.
If delaying the
surgery is
not advisable, we will
recommend in - house blood and urine testing before
surgery.
The only thing
recommended by the vet was
surgery with 6 weeks recovery and no gurantees...
not to mention more than $ 2000.00.
For anyone who is faced with the decision to have
surgery or
not, I would highly
recommend to contact MVSS and meet with Dr. Walesby.
Surgery isn't
recommended for Dilated cardiomyopathy.
Because of the high rate of recurrence, some veterinarians
recommend a prophylactic
surgery that involves stapling the stomach so it does
not twist.
There is a very high risk of death and the
surgery is very expensive so this option is
not recommended at this time.
Some veterinarians will
not spay a pet in heat and
recommend that
surgery is scheduled a week or two after the cycle ends.
Even when the stomach decompresses by stomach tube (without
surgery), experts
recommend gastropexy
surgery, which fixes the stomach to the body wall so it can't twist.
If urethral plugs are an ongoing problem and prescription diet isn't helping, then your veterinarian may
recommend a
surgery for your cat known as perineal urethrostomy.
Micro-chip — We
recommend micro-chipping at the time of
surgery, but it does
not need to be done while the pet is sedated.
For cats that are
not receiving spay / neuter
surgery and are sick, we
recommend you visit your regular veterinarian.
Also, we do
not recommend that dogs have this
surgery unless they have been neutered or will be neutered at the same time.»