![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Nuclear Scans |
Should i ask my doctor? |
Ok to make a long story short... in middle of march I had a Nuclear Medicine Scan to check the function of my gallbladder. It showed it was functioning at 40% -- so we met with a surgeon and booked surgery to have it removed. Late march I had my gallbladder removed. The next week I ended up being diagnosed with Cyclic Vomiting Syndrome. Anyway, so I babysit for a radiologist and he was taking me home one day and we were talking about surgery and the NMS (nuclear medicine scan) and he asked what my gallbladder was functioning at and I said "they told me it 40% so thats why they removed it". Then he said "i read those scans everyday and about 30% is normal". So i told my parents but then we were busy and never really got around to getting back to my surgeon. Should I go see him or e-mail him. It just bothers me that he did the surgery when my gallbladder was fine. Thanks :) Sounds like malpractice to me. You don't need a doctor, you need a lawyer. You really shouldnt bother your doctor with somthing thats not that important but if its really bugging you that much go ahead and do it. If what you say is true, that is malpractice. What you should do first is find out what normal gallbladder functioning is. Ask a third neutral physician. Don't talk to the dr. Call a lawyer. |
| Related information |
You see in your stress test, you study the status of myocardium, while the second test is the study of your coronary blood vessels and that too is correct. To check the patency of your blood ves... luvmydoggies - I think it is too early for you to get yourself too worked up just yet. Even without knowing whether you have risk factors for heart disease, a 37-year-old woman is really at a fair... Wait for the nuclear test OK, and lets see your ejection fraction. Than talk to your consultant about the limit of physical activity and take life easy OK. ...If you are allergic to CT dye you have an allergy to iodine. There is no reason why you can't have the angiogram (heart cath) . The heart cath is the "gold standard" for diagnosing ... You might be in the very early stages of gall bladder disease. You're doctor is saving you from the pain and suffering that goes with gallstones. The area is already tender so you're sl... In my experience, hepatic hemangiomas are just an incidental finding. But the experts say: Large hepatic hemangiomas do occur, can cause symptoms -- pain, nausea, or enlargement of the liver -- and... I have had 5 large doses of the stuff where you have to stay in the hospital in isolation. The scan amount is exteremely small so you should not worry. If you have any questions feel free to contac... Is the pain sharp? Did they check for possible ureterolithiasis? You might have stones in your ureters. The pain comes and goes, and usually is felt in the flank area. ... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |