"Doctor" Nassar not an MD
8 years ago
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Back from MD Anderson to cleanup from Gustav
Comments (6)So glad the tumor has shrunk & hope rest of chem goes well. I had relative on chemo that acted just like nothing was going on. Didn't get sick or anything. They have improved the treatments a lot. You have plenty to keep busy with ,all the cleanup from Gustav but Steve needs to remember his body is working hard to fight this so don't overdo & take breaks & naps. Hoping & praying storms move off to ocean . Glad Ike isn't too bad. Prayers & good wishes for you both! Jan...See Moredoctors ethics
Comments (43)If it is not FDA-approved, then there have been no "official" studies of how this substance interacts with other pharmaceuticals. That's dangerous. A variety of herbs can interfere with other meds; heck, even licorice or grapefruit juice can have negative effects on how your meds work. The problem with him suggesting this substance is that he is in a position of authority. If a doctor recommends you take something, how many of you would actually doubt him or her? A doctor says, "You have high cholesterol, you should take this pill"--and do you question that? Do you say, "What is special about this pill, and what are other cholesterol-lowering meds out there on the market?" Probably not. Even my dog's vet does not push products, and if you have a pet, you know there's a range of products for the two big things a dog needs (well, at least what many people believe they need--heartworm preventive and anti-flea stuff). This vet handed me the public-relations stuff all the companies put out so I can make my own decision. (And I do see the ad at the bottom of this page--you'd think they could spell "absorption" correctly; unless "absorbtion" is British or Canadian spelling? It reminds me of the knock-off suspect web shopping sites out there and the scam "spam" e-mails that flood so many people's e-mail accounts.)...See MoreMedical Doctors vs. Doctors of Osteopathy
Comments (18)My primary care physician is a D.O., my cardiologist is a D.O. and the guy who is going to perform surgery on my right eye in a couple weeks is a D.O. I also have seen a gastrologist who was a D.O. On the other hand, my Orthopedic guy is an M.D. and my opthamologist is an M.D. I feel I get good care from them all....See MoreDoctor Dilemma (kind of long)
Comments (15)I personally don't think you should do anything yet. Wait a bit. Cool down. Gather as much info as you can (medical info on your condition and it's cause; AS WELL AS your legal rights). It can't hurt to speak with your lawyer about the situation, to inform yourself as to what you may and may not be able to do. But I'd hold off on writing or contacting the first podiatrist in any way. If you do, at best, if he's as irresponsible and ill-prepared to do his job as you indicate, he'll just get a laugh over it. At worst--you could tip him off that you plan to follow through on this, AND you could create a situation that, down the road, your lawyer may have to untangle. You really don't want to be the one speaking to the podiatrist. I'm not a sue-happy person, either. However, there is a possibility that you may have no choice. If your insurance takes the stand that the need for this surgery was caused by the other dr's carelessness, they may refuse to pay for it. In which case you may have to sue. If you are going to have pain, discomfort and future medical expenses because of this--you SHOULD sue, and he should pay. However, I'd be willing to bet that at some point, he probably handed you a paper that stated (in very small print) that this sort of thing could be the result, and you probably signed it, agreeing to accept the risk. Doesn't mean you can't sue, just that things could be a bit more complicated. But you do need to gather all your facts before you jump into doing anything at all--that way you won't have something that has to be fixed later...See More- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
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