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Re: Hysterectomy on demandFrom: Gerald P. Rodriguez (geraldpr@roadrunner.com)Sun Aug 31 21:05:54 1997
And then, if something goes wrong, a "bad result" occurs, you will still find yourself in court... Gerald P. Rodriguez, M.D., FACOG Santa Fe |||||||||||||||||||||||//\\||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Fear not jest! If one throws salt at you, you will receive no harm unless you have sore places. --A Spanish proverb... ()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()
-- ---------- > From: Robert Brenner <robbrenner@earthlink.net> > >> I see no problem with hysterectomy on demand. It should be treated no > >> differently than cosmetic surgery. If the patient wants it, she should pay > >> for it. > >-- > >I see a problem. If something goes wrong for your patient she will be > >able to sue you. If the indication for an operation is not founded *you* > >will be wrong. > > Well Bernard, tell me then how does this differ from cosmetic surgery. > Plastic surgeons face the same risk. Even if there were a good indication > for hysterectomy, in the US there is a high likelihood that the patient will > sue if something goes wrong. And proper, documented informed consent is a must. > > Robert Brenner MD FACOG
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