Mastering Robotic Endometriosis Resection: Expert Guidance from Dr. Rich
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- Join Dr. Rich in Denver, Colorado, as he guides a surgeon on leveling up their robotic endometriosis resection skills. In this insightful video, Dr. Rich sheds light on the crucial factors patients should consider when selecting the ideal endometriosis surgeon for their surgery. Don't miss this educational session!
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Thank you for your videos! I used to live in CO and moved back to the Nerherlands a few months ago. I hope Denver treats you well!
I'm someone who has experienced PCOS, endometriosis and am currently getting hormone therapy for perimenopause. I recently spoke with my GYNO here in Holland and was made aware of the impacts of my hormone imbalance can exacerbate my ADHD because of dopamine uptake. I'm curious what your experience is with women who struggle with something like ADHD and how changing hormones can exacerbate things on both sides. (Diagnosis, ADHD meds and hormone therapy have made a huge impact, but it took entirely too long to get here given how much I was suffering.)
I'd much rather have a surgeon that does "stick" laparoscopy with a thousand or more successful surgeries and happy patients (hundreds a year) than a robotic surgeon that delivers babies and won't look beyond sidewalls. Source: that was my actual decision. My local Dr is chief of surgery at a local hospital and uses DaVinci but told me "no doctor" would excise from bladder, ureters, bowel, etc. so I thanked her for her honesty and went several states away to a specialist that did a total hysterectomy, explore/dissect everything, which included bladder, uterosacral, pararectal, etc with lysis and enterolysis and an appendectomy since it was partially obliterated according to pathology as well. I'm 2.5 wpo and recovering well. I already notice a difference especially with my bladder and not waking up several times a night needing the bathroom. Hallelujah!
My home state.
Soooo, I just had a hysterectomy with removal of tubes and cervix and was told I had endometriosis. I honestly had no real concept what that was to I reattached after getting diagnosis. Knowing what I know now, I'm being they didn't do ANY excision. So what are my options now? Go back in to remove anything left? FYI, I've had severe disabling symptoms for 9 years now with no real diagnosis, and this could explain a LOT. Thank you for the information!
Go to an endo specialist that only does excision day in and day out. Going back to the Dr that didn't have the skilkset to remove it with a hysterectomy will not serve you well. And, they likely don't even know how to recognize endo in all it's visual presentations, so they may have seen powder burn or blueberry appearance but missed some they thought was just peritoneum or fat etc.