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Re: Food for thought on the excision method of endo removal

From: Angie (anonymous@obgyn.net)
Wed Mar 15 17:15:07 2006


Hi Tara from FL,

Your thought is a good one. When I first spoke with Dr. Sinervo he told me that 80% of women have a very good quality of life after Exsicion surgery. I do believe in what you are saying about having Endo in rare places and doctors not even knowing it is there. In that case I believe it would not work. Right now though, this surgery is all the hope I have left. I'm grasping on to this with both hands refusing to let go. And boy are my hands and arms hurting right now. (LOL). My sentiments are even if I have 50% less pain for a couple of years it will be well worth the cost for me. I'm going into this with optimism but still cautious. No one or nothing else has helped me so what the hey, what do I have to lose except a lot of money? Money can't make me healthy. After reading so much about exsicion surgery I do believe it is the way for me to go. It may not be the chance to take for everyone but I have talked to a lot of women who have had this surgery and they are very pleased with their lives. One woman I found on the internet told me that she had this surgery 8 years ago and has had absolutely NO pain. What a blessing that would be. The CEC gave me info on patients that had surgery there. I spoke with them and I spoke with people who I just found on my own. I've not ran across one person who has had surgery there that does not rave about how they are feeling. I don't know if they are "getting it all out" or not but whatever these doctors are doing is working. So now all there is to do is wait. I'd also like to hear other people's takes on this subject. It will be interesting to hear what everyone has to say. Thanks for bringing this up. I wish you many pain free days in your future.

At Wed, 15 Mar 2006, Tara wrote: >
>If endo has been found in men on estrogen treatment, in female babies
>prior to menstruation, in the brain, lungs, nose, liver, heart.....etc.
>How could a surgeon get out "all" the endo with a laparoscopy? It is not
>physically possible due to laparoscope placement alone. (For example,
>they don't see your brain when they go in through your belly button kind
>of thing:) I'm not knocking Dr. Redwine or any of the doctors out of
>the CEC. I'm sure they do excellent excisional surgery via laparoscopy
>in the abdomen and pelvis, but they can't possibly get it all out,
>right? What about it being found in the stem cells of bone marrow and
>all those other studies and theories that we've read? This makes me very
>confused. Do any of you see the holes in this excision "getting it all
>out" theory? I know so many women have been really happy after getting
>surgery at the CEC and this is wonderful. I'm definitely not knocking
>it, I guess I'm just questioning it. What does everyone think?






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