I went there for my Moh’s Surgery to excise the Melanoma on my forearm in 2013 because I was told they were the best in the region by far.I'm assuming the team of Doctor's at CU are far better than anything Coach Prime had while he was at Jackson St. My son is a Lead Pharmacist at Children's Hospital. He tells me that the CU Anschutz Hospital is considered by many in the world of medicine, as the Mayo Clinic of the Rockies.
I've known 3 people who have had surgery for melanoma. All three were treated at different facilities. All three said it was ike a manufacturing assembly line. I have Age-Related Macular Degeneration. every 6 months I get checked. So far, so good. However I go thru a assembly line process as well. It appears to be commonplace for many different health issues.I went there for my Moh’s Surgery to excise the Melanoma on my forearm in 2013 because I was told they were the best in the region by far.
It was a cross between reassuring and disconcerting how they treated it like a manufacturing line.
I’d take that over my experience, where I’m still dealing with the medical facility, the lab, and my insurance over bills/coverage one year later. I don’t need to be besties with people that have seen more of my body than anyone, save my wife, and cut me open.I've known 3 people who have had surgery for melanoma. All three were treated at different facilities. All three said it was ike a manufacturing assembly line. It appears to be commonplace.
I'm not 100% clear what you mean by 'screened' in this context, but I perceive those metrics being used to rate medical practitioners contribute sigfnicantly to "specialized care" where providers only take the most basic cases and decline to treat patients with complicated cases or comorbidities.Mastery comes from repetition. I only screened hip replacement surgeons who did over 200 each year, did it in less than 75 minutes and did not use general anesthesia.
Mastery comes from repetition. I only screened hip replacement surgeons who did over 200 each year, did it in less than 75 minutes and did not use general anesthesia.
I went to a very highly recommended back surgeon in Ft Collins. Inventions, awards - over 12,000 procedures. Very charming and engaging. He told me how he'd done 3 the other morning. I agreed to have him do my surgery, but on my way home, I remembered he had not answered my question; 'would you recommend this surgery, if I were your son?'. I decided to change plans. Less than 2 weeks later, the man was busted for drugs and malpractice.Mastery comes from repetition. I only screened hip replacement surgeons who did over 200 each year, did it in less than 75 minutes and did not use general anesthesia.
I called offices. Asked about these qualifications. I then visited three.I'm not 100% clear what you mean by 'screened' in this context, but I perceive those metrics being used to rate medical practitioners contribute sigfnicantly to "specialized care" where providers only take the most basic cases and decline to treat patients with complicated cases or comorbidities.
Not sure what this means.Yeah, I've heard that Chuck Norris is the best at doing hip replacements too.
ok, you're talking about evaluating options for your own care. Gotcha -- I thought your use of 'screening' was a professional term from the insurance industry or something.I called offices. Asked about these qualifications. I then visited three.
That’s the coolest hip surgery story I’ve ever heardMastery comes from repetition. I only screened hip replacement surgeons who did over 200 each year, did it in less than 75 minutes and did not use general anesthesia.
It means FAFONot sure what this means.
Not sure what this means.
Just curious, why did you select-out general anesthesia?Mastery comes from repetition. I only screened hip replacement surgeons who did over 200 each year, did it in less than 75 minutes and did not use general anesthesia.
No need to undergo risks if you can avoid it IMO. Faster recovery than gases and other fat soluble drugs that hang around. I got fentanyl/versed pre-op then propofol drip during surgery. It clears quickly.Just curious, why did you select-out general anesthesia?
I asked because I’m an anesthesiologist and curious what people consider when preparing for surgery/anesthesia, etc. Used to do most hip replacements under spinal + propofol sedation but we’ve started to transition back to general with primarily propofol as the anesthetic agent, no spinal. Latest data shows relatively equal risk profiles between the two techniques. Both surgical and anesthetic techniques have greatly improved over the years.No need to undergo risks if you can avoid it IMO. Faster recovery than gases and other fat soluble drugs that hang around. I got fentanyl/versed pre-op then propofol drip during surgery. It clears quickly.
His surgeon is excellent/top notch. Prime is in good hands.I asked because I’m an anesthesiologist and curious what people consider when preparing for surgery/anesthesia, etc. Used to do most hip replacements under spinal + propofol sedation but we’ve started to transition back to general with primarily propofol as the anesthetic agent, no spinal. Latest data shows relatively equal risk profiles between the two techniques. Both surgical and anesthetic techniques have greatly improved over the years.
Sorry to hikack the thread. Back on track. Sending good thoughts to Prime. His surgeon is excellent/top notch. Prime is in good hands.
I'm sure there's a West Virginia sports blogger who knows the detailsI'm a little surprised we haven't heard anything from Prime's Camp how the surgery went.
Hopefully good news soon enough.
Who is his surgeon?His surgeon is excellent/top notch. Prime is in good hands.
There you GO!