Re: csections, adhesions and surgery

From: Donna (donnajohansen@telus.net)
Mon Aug 24 21:00:53 2009


All I can say is; Stay away from surgeons who don't understand and have no experience with, adhesions. I don't mean to sound callous but you are only beginning to experience the horror of what this disorder can hand out! Many of us have had 20+ years being held hostage to the medical community, treated with disrespect and outright disgust. It is perhaps the best time to have developed this as now the surgical options with experienced surgeons is higher than it ever has been. You will hear about them here and also about how successful their work is. Please don't have surgery without a barrier of some sort to stop re- growth. Donna J

On 22-Aug-09, at 5:49 PM, IAS Admin (Tracy) wrote:

> Sender: stardustexplorer@yahoo.com (Electra)
> Subject: csections, adhesions and surgery
>
> I am new to this list and hope to get suggestions and feedback from
> others who are dealing with adhesions. I had an emergency c section
> surgery almost a year ago. After the surgery it seemed like I was
> recovering normally, but then a few months ago I started having severe
> abdominal pain. I could feel lumps on my abdomen and certain
> movements
> and wearing certain clothes (like jeans) made the pain worse. I have
> been to several dr's, tried cold laser therapy with my chiropractor,
> and
> tried massage therapy to break the lumps up. The first few people
> that
> I met with had no idea what was going on and suggested things such as
> cysts or fat tissue. Those things shouldn't hurt. Sometimes the pain
> is worse than other times, but I just can't continue to live like
> this,
> it isn't normal and I should be healed by now. It is so
> frustrating! I
> really do think I have adhesions and it seems like they are only
> getting
> worse with time. I have an appointment to meet with the Dr who did my
> c-section at the end of the month and I am going to see about the
> option
> of surgery to remove the adhesions. My hope is to use massage or
> other
> techniques to prevent the growth of extreme scar tissue after this
> surgery. Am I crazy to think this could help? What other options
> might
> I have?
> Thank you so much to everyone out there. I have scoured the web and
> really have't found much information.
>


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