Re: IUD and PID

From: eugene jursek (ejursek@neoucom.edu)
Fri May 28 23:44:30 1999


If you have a deep umbilical "inny", would this be considered an invagination with a mucosa?

>----- Original Message -----
From: Robert J. Woolley <wooll005@tc.umn.edu> To: Multiple recipients of list OB-GYN-L <ob-gyn-l@talk.obgyn.net> Sent: Friday, May 28, 1999 9:36 PM Subject: Re: IUD and PID

> In message <374F3964.94AC9794@zoomnet.net> writes:
> > In all due respect, IUD placement, in my opinion only, should occur in
> > collaboration
> > with a physician. I realize this may cause some painful rebuttal, but I
am > > seriously only stating this fact for the patient's best overall
interest. >
> Of course. And it's purely for the public good that we help the states
erect > licensing, and forbid anybody but physicians from doing anything that
smells > like medicine. It has absolutely *nothing* to do with increasing our
incomes. >
> >
> > Patients are the focus of our existence. We are here for them to be
treated > > in a
> > professional, non biased manner. Therefore, when I say that a physician
> > should be
> > consulted on any ambiguous case of IUD placement, etc., I am saying what
I > > feel is
> > most appropriate and what is best for the patient's health and future
> > fertility.
>
> Please explain what it is, exactly, about IUDs that a nurse practitioner
is > intrinsically incapable of learning to the same level of mastery as a
physician. > If you cannot do this, then obviously your entire argument is about as
> substantial as wet toilet paper.
>
> The history of PID is an indicator that the patient has exhibited
> > behavior,
> > albeit maybe in the past, that may clue the physician in as to the type
of > > activity
> > the patient may engage in or has engaged in somewhere in their past. It
is > > an
> > "indicator" only, not necessarily a predisposing factor of unequivocal
> > re-infection.
>
> Yes, oh wise all-knowing physician. This answer is *so* vastly more
informed > than Karen's (see below), that it is *obvious* that no non-MD could *ever*
know > as much as you do.
>
> > >
> > > Yes, but what caused this patient's PID - the presence of an IUD or a
> > > behavior which allowed her to acquire the infecting organism? Does a
> > > history of PID *alone* predispose someone to reinfection with a new
IUD, > > > or is it that they may indulge in multiple sex partners which puts
them > > > at risk for reinfection?
> > >
> > > Karen J. Bacon, RNC, WHNP
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
- > --------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Bob Woolley
> St. Paul, Minnesota
>
> "A free society is most threatened not by uses of government
> that are obviously bad, but by uses of government that seem
> obviously good."
>
> -- Charles Murray
>





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