Guest guest Posted June 7, 2004 Report Share Posted June 7, 2004 Thanks Jill~~ Well, at least I liked him. He was OK with the EDS and it didn't seem to bother him. I don't know why it would since I have had so many other orthopedic surgeries with good outcomes. I do have a question that came to my mind when I was talking with him. I wonder if surgery gets progressively difficult as we age with EDS? I wonder because the last surgery was such a grand failure. I wonder if it was just a fluke or it IS because I am normally loosing collagen as well as have defective too. Do you have any thoughts on this? Debbi Re: Kerlan Jobe clinic- Not great news ;( Oh Debbi, best of luck to you!!! Jill To learn more about EDS, visit our website: http://www.ehlersdanlos.ca Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 Hi Debbi, Sorry I didn't write to you sooner! I wouldn't say that as we age, surgery becomes more difficult, I think that with surgeries, it becomes more difficult - know what I mean? It's natural that as we age we do not heal as well as a matter of course, but with EDS and repeated surgeries, the problems are compounded. Soft tissue surgical work is often met with failure in people with EDS though, because the ligaments are just not going to respond as they would in someone who didn't have EDS.... Jill I do have a question that came to my mind when I was talking with him. I wonder if surgery gets progressively difficult as we age with EDS? I wonder because the last surgery was such a grand failure. I wonder if it was just a fluke or it IS because I am normally loosing collagen as well as have defective too. Do you have any thoughts on this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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