Obtaining Medical Records For Tubal Reversal Surgery

Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 06-07-2010-05-2008

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Dr. Berger has performed nearly 6000 tubal ligation reversal procedures. The success of the procedure depends on several factors, including a woman’s age, the type of sterilization performed and the length of healthy tube remaining following surgery.

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Body Mass Index (BMI) Requirements For Tubal Reversal Surgery

Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 05-07-2010-05-2008

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Members of the Chapel Hill Tubal Message Board discuss Body Mass Index (BMI) and tubal reversal surgery. “When I get my BMI down to 35, I will be able to have tubal reversal surgery.” Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center requires a BMI of less than 35, for safety. Studies have shown that obesity causes increased risks for surgical patients, including anesthesia and wound healing complications. Other possible risks include deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary problems. Optimal Patient Safety is of our utmost concern.

Read the rest of this entry »

Body Mass Index (BMI) Requirements For Tubal Reversal Surgery

Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 02-07-2010-05-2008

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Members of the Chapel Hill Tubal Message Board discuss Body Mass Index (BMI) and tubal reversal surgery. “When I get my BMI down to 35, I will be able to have tubal reversal surgery.” Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center requires a BMI of less than 35, for safety. Studies have shown that obesity causes increased risks for surgical patients, including anesthesia and wound healing complications. Other possible risks include deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary problems. Optimal Patient Safety is of our utmost concern.

Read the rest of this entry »

Obtaining Medical Records For Tubal Reversal Surgery

Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 29-06-2010-05-2008

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Dr. Berger has performed nearly 6000 tubal ligation reversal procedures. The success of the procedure depends on several factors, including a woman’s age, the type of sterilization performed and the length of healthy tube remaining following surgery.

Read the rest of this entry »

Post-Holiday News Roundup

Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 12-03-2010-05-2008

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Shopping:
Okay, y’all can just use Medgadget as a shopping guide for me, given all the interesting devices they describe.

  • Via Medgadget, “Cuddly Dolls Offer Honest Answers About Anatomy.” Key info: anatomically correct. More at Women’s eNews, and the product website, which provides this info: “These cuddly are great for playtime and can also be used as sex education props when explaining the to boys and girls ages 3 to 9. Amamanta Family doll sets can help guide you on sex education topics such as conception and birth of babies, breastfeeding, and demonstrating appropriate versus inappropriate touching.”
  • Also via Medgadget, the vaginal molecular condom, a “fluid substance to be inserted by a woman vaginally, that becomes a gel at body temperature and at the vaginal fluid pH of 4.2, and then in the presence of sperm with a pH of 7.7, it become a liquid again, only to release an antiviral drug load to block infection by the HIV.”
  • Last on the list is the home yeast infection detection kit.

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  • Saturday News Roundup

    Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 10-03-2010-05-2008

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    The short stack:
    From CNN: 7 Kids’ Health Myths Every Mom Should Ignore

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    Body Mass Index (BMI) Requirements For Tubal Reversal Surgery

    Posted by Mike Malone | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 18-02-2010-05-2008

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    Members of the Chapel Hill Tubal Message Board discuss Body Mass Index (BMI) and tubal reversal surgery. “When I get my BMI down to 35, I will be able to have tubal reversal surgery.” Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center requires a BMI of less than 35, for safety. Studies have shown that obesity causes increased risks for surgical patients, including anesthesia and wound healing complications. Other possible risks include deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary problems. Optimal Patient Safety is of our utmost concern.

    Read the rest of this entry »