Guest guest Posted March 30, 2011 Report Share Posted March 30, 2011 wrote: > Wasnt necessarily referring to that in particular although that should surely be > discussed. I was thinking more along bowel and bladder issues. For instance, I > have always had to physically press on my " nether " region to have a bowel > movement. I am not constipated, always a soft stool but it wont come out on its > own (and I thought that was normal)....but....I have also had episodes of > incontinence, soft stool not liquid, and didnt even realize it until I smelled > something as I did not have the sensation to feel it there (I didnt think this > was normal but I was too embarrassed to tell anyone). Have had episodes of > urinary incontinence as well and quite often have to push on my lower abdomen to > pee...stuff like that. Most kids try to hide incontinence or " private " > issues. Also, being a boy there is a certain amount of ...self esteem that comes > from being " tough " and not complaining (at least with my son)...so questions > about pain might be answered minimally from that standpoint. Many Blessings, > > > Thanks for clarifying . -- Jamison Griebenow, skookie@... Blessed with husband Greg, Zachary c/s 8/95, Helena Joy HBAC 8/00, and Beren Gustav HB 4/04 ~~~~~~~ Learn more about recovery from a difficult birth here: http://www.midwiferytoday.com/articles/healing_trauma.asp You can't pray for what you want, but what you have instead You can only offer up your heart and ask that you be led ~ Newcomer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2011 Report Share Posted March 30, 2011 Thanks for the clarification! JBobin wrote: > , > > The nsg should be able to look at his films and see the tether type. The > only exception to this is if he has an occult TC (meaning that it ends at > the appropriate location and a tether cannot be seen, but based on symptoms > and upon visualizing during surgery it is tethered). If it is an obvious > tether and/or the radiologist is experienced in Dx TC, then it should also > be in the radiologist report (if the MD had the radiologist read it. My > nsg's do not look at the radiologist review. I have my scan and my > appointment with the nsg is scheduled for right after my scan and I just > hand carry my scans to the nsg office from radiology). > > Jenn > > > > >> >>Dee, thank you. >> >>Can the surgeon tell us from the MRI whether he has the fatty filum >>attachment or the lipoma? >> >>Thanks, >> >> > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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