Hysterectomy in chicago
Common Questions and Answers about Hysterectomy in chicago
hysterectomy
I need to get a second opinion since my OBGYN seems to think my only option is a total hysterectomy. Due to my current issues, I am seeing a GI doctor and will have another colonoscopy done.
Please help me find another option! I live in St. Louis, MO.
I was wanting to ask a question on diabetes insipidus, which I have had for approx 40 years. About 10 years ago I went to rare diseas clinic in Chicago and they put me on Cholorpromide and Chlorathizide and I have had no problems until the last 3 months. I am having a terrible time with low blood sugar, I knew this could be a side effect, but why am I just now having problems. I there anything I can do to prevent this. Thank you for any help.
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I do not personally know any MD in Chicago, but this is a link in our Health Pages of specialists in dysautonomia.
http://www.medhelp.org/health_pages/Neurological-Disorders/Dysautonomia-Specialists/show/717?cid=196
If you click on DINET you will find many in Chicago. I spotted one in North Chicago :-)
Good Luck!
I did a lot of research on where to go in Chicago and as luck would have it, the Univ. of Chicago is where the Vertex trials have been. I had heard about Dr. Jensen from a nurse I know who has hepatitis C. I had also seen him a couple times in Chicago Magazines yearly "Top Docs" issues. (He was actually on the cover of their last "Top Docs"issue.) Dr. Jensen has a great CV and I knew the first time I saw him with my page of questions that I was in the right place.
Here in the Chicago area, only the University of Illinois @Chicago has such offerings, but they are not highly rated. Neither Northwestern, Rush, or U of Chicago appear to have well recognized ophthalmology specialty services, according to my searches. But I'm going by published ratings for the ophthalmology specialty. Does Mayo have a referral service? Thanks in advance.
Interesting thing about this earthquake was that its epicenter was in Elgin. Usually, an earthquake that Chicago feels will be from the New Madrid fault or the Wabash fault.
Historically -- late pre-cambrian (900 million years ago) the continent started to split apart in what is today far southern Illinois. The split never completed, but giant rift valleys formed. Later they eroded away or filled with the passing ages.
Then it hit me..... the kids idiot mother will be in the slammer and not raising the kid. The kid has half a chance now.
Anyone from Chicago on here? ! If so do you know of any mommy groups!?
What part of the state are you in? I'm sure there would be more options in the Chicago area...but St Louis may have some too...
but starting 2 or 3 years ago i started noticing my eye started to turn inwards again!!! im in chicago now....and i really think i need a second surgery.....i went to a doctor here....when i google i can only find one doctor that has a clinic in western avenue or something....is he my only choice? i went to see him , he evaluated me and he said..."one possibility is that u can go blind during surgery or that u may end up the same way u were at the very beginning....
I don't know any personally but Loyola, Northwestern, U of Chicago have excellent departments.
An 18-year-old from Chicago was arrested during an undercover operation in which agents pretending to be extremists provided him with a phony car bomb that he intended to detonate outside a downtown bar, the U.S. District Attorney's office in Chicago said Saturday.
Adel Daoud of Chicago's Hillside suburb was arrested Friday night.
The U.S. Attorney's Office said in a news release Saturday the device was inert and the public was never at risk.
Are you working with a pituitary center? What type of tumor? Is all of your tumor operable and do you know if it grew around the optic nerve and/or carotid(s) or down into the cavernous sinus?
First and foremost, make sure that the neuro-endo has properly determined the type of tumor and that any medical treatments that can be used can be tried first - so it is essential to know the type of tumor (so just saying pituitary tumor is misleading - there are many types).
In general, a CT would not show a pituitary lesion unless it is really large - and a 4-6mm lesion is not a large one (in size, not effect). MRIs are much better at pituitary lesions. They are better at soft tissue.
So, I would find a skilled doctor who should be sending you for lab testing - as that is THE most important item - as that can tell you what the nature of the lesion can be - as the treatment is determined on the type of lesion.
Hi,
I'm originally from IL and we looked into it for my son's surgery. You may want to try University of IL-Chicago, in Chicago, or possibly Lutheran General Hospital in Park Ridge IL. Not sure where you're from but hope it helps!
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