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Da Vinci
I had a consultation with a DaVinci surgeon yesterday. It didn’t quite turn out exactly how I expected it to. I did insist on a scan be arranged to determine the current state of the open mesh and whether this was a net new hernia or a mesh failure or something else. The surgeon didn’t really want to bother with a scan, but did give me a very good overview of the DaVinci process. He didn’t offer a physical exam either but as he will arrange a CT Scan then I was ‘ok’ with that. As I’m not experiencing any pain then he doesn’t see a scan as worthwhile as the DaVinci is a behind the wall approach and will not interfere with the open mesh.
I really need a multi skilled Dr. Towfigh, Yunis or Grishkan here in Houston so I can get a level determination of what is going on and what would be the best next step. -
2 Replies
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Dr. Towfigh, Yunis or Grishkan all those docteres excellent .
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I don’t think that “Da Vinci surgeon” is actually a thing. The Da Vinci system is just a tool to get the work done. Seems like some good branding though. Da Vinci is a very famous name.
Some coincidental comments on Dr. Towfigh’s Twitter page.
https://twitter.com/SuEller4/status/1079182637217054720
So, same hernia expert surgeon, robot vs lap, does robotic have more complications than lap? I believe the saying is “A fool with a tool is still a fool”. A bad surgeon with a robot is still a bad surgeon?! Thankful for the good surgeons, especially you hernia surgeons!
— Susan Eller (@SuEller4) December 30, 2018
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