FIVE QUESTIONS to ask your surgeon

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  • Опубликовано: 17 июн 2024
  • Five questions to ask your surgeon (before surgery):
    0:16 How often do you perform this surgery?
    2:10 What are the alternatives to surgery?
    3:20 What are the potential complications of this surgery?
    5:45 What is the recovery process?
    7:21 What if the surgery doesn't work?
    For more information:
    www.MustafaKhanMD.com
    DISCLAIMER:
    The contents of this RUclips video/ channel (including but not limited to: Images, text, graphics, links, other materials) are for educational/ informational purposes ONLY. This content is NOT professional medical advice, and is NOT meant to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Watching this video does not establish a patient-doctor relationship. The content of this RUclips video should not be used to make judgments/ decisions regarding diagnosis or treatment. As with any medical condition, SEEK THE PROFESSIONAL OPINION OF A PHYSICIAN FOR A THOROUGH EVALUATION. All Images, text, graphics, audio, video etc. are SUBJECT TO COPYRIGHT.

Комментарии • 14

  • @Vernunft2024
    @Vernunft2024 21 день назад +2

    Excellent explanations! Thank you so much, Dr. Khan. Your videos are always helpful. Greetings from Germany.

  • @gracedavis-ci2fb
    @gracedavis-ci2fb 21 день назад +1

    Awesome, as always. Please continue with your videos. Such informative information for patients and all disciplines of healthcare. Thank you!

    • @gracedavis-ci2fb
      @gracedavis-ci2fb 21 день назад +1

      Greetings from the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia.

    • @SpineSurgeonSpeaks
      @SpineSurgeonSpeaks  21 день назад

      Thank you for your kind words, much appreciated.
      Very happy to hear from you, thank you for watching 🙏

  • @azsport9097
    @azsport9097 14 дней назад

    Dr right now i can walk more than 1 minute so how would you advice me and the doctor asked for a surgery
    Please answer this doctor

  • @sujitsadanandan4900
    @sujitsadanandan4900 8 дней назад +1

    Hello doctor,
    I have seen many videos i youtube mentioning about resurgery after spinal fusion. Is it common thing that other parts of our spine get damaged due to spinal fusion at L4 L5 S1

    • @SpineSurgeonSpeaks
      @SpineSurgeonSpeaks  7 дней назад

      What you may be referring to is adjacent-segment-degeneration. This is a condition which may develop after spinal fusion, due to added stress at the discs above/below the fused level.

  • @tamarawright2279
    @tamarawright2279 21 день назад

    I had a laminectomy last year, felt great for 5 months and then the pain came back
    Now they want to do a fusion. At first they said alif at the L4-5 level where they didlaminectomy. Since i got an injection at L4-S1 and avtually felt relief for a week. So now if they go in i want both levels taken care of so i dont become a surgwry customer.

    • @SpineSurgeonSpeaks
      @SpineSurgeonSpeaks  21 день назад +2

      Thank you for reaching out.
      Since I don't know the particulars of your case, obviously I cannot diagnose your condition or make treatment recommendations. However, the situation you described is unfortunately not uncommon: Fusion after a previous laminectomy is sometimes the right answer (in certain cases).
      I have a video which may be of interest to you:
      ruclips.net/video/ZN_RLDOEBmA/видео.html
      Wishing you all the best, good luck 👍

  • @muneraliokz
    @muneraliokz 21 день назад +1

    ❤❤

  • @rajuprajapati2602
    @rajuprajapati2602 7 дней назад

    Sir, CT scane report showing spondylosis with grad 1 spondylolisthesis
    But MRI report not showing this
    Mri showing mild disc bulge only.
    Which report is correct CT or MRI?
    Please tell

    • @SpineSurgeonSpeaks
      @SpineSurgeonSpeaks  7 дней назад

      Thank you for reaching out. I cannot make recommendations about your case because I haven't reviewed the studies. However, if the spondylolisthesis is seen on either the CT or MRI, it is likely to be present. Sometimes the spondylolisthesis corrects in the supine position so it may not be seen on MRI.