Disability Insurance Quotes for Physicians
| Looking for Medical Scrubs? |
 | ||
|
UA Scrubs as low as $6.99. Select from medical uniforms, nursing scrubs , scrub jackets, lab coats, medical shoes & more.
Shop our nursing uniforms & scrubs at discount prices today.
|
|
|
UniformAdvantage.com | |
| ||
Katalyst Surgical provides premium ophthalmic instruments and ophthalmic instrument repair services.
Discount nursing scrubs and uniforms at MedicalScrubCollection online super store.
When ill, save time and effort by visiting Mistry's online prescription service.
Kenilworth Chiropractic Clinic is able to provide a range of treatments for those suffering with sciatica, whiplash, trapped nerves and sports injuries.
JF Aldous have a reputable Disability Shop serving Essex & Colchester
RGS Hygiene Cleaning Supplies provide a range of both medical and commercial cleaning supplies around the UK.
Looking for Canadian Pharmacy? Drugs in Canada, Visit Best Price Rx.
23 comments:
there's always a picture... but did he take it himself?
Was the picture of just his scrotum as it normally is, the infection, or the fileted scrotum?
Infected, fileted, and lots of pus.
I assume he had someone take it while he was under anesthesia. Because if he'd been awake I don't think he'd be in a condition to take a picture.
But you never know these days.
Better a picture than a live sample, patients ability to preserve body fluids is uncanny. I was recently shown a well preserved syringe filled with pus.
That's it for breakfast.
Please... No links to pictures regarding this subject...
I hope he has some kind of neuropathological excuse for going around showing people pictures of his scrotum.
Fournier's?
I prefer people who bring pictures to the ones who collect their bodily fluids in containers and bring it in (jar of sputum, things passed vaginally, etc).
Who in the HELL wants pictures of some infected body part? Who says to themselves, hey, this is SO gross, I HAVE to have a picture of this! WTF............
Most normal people would just keep on going, but no.....I had to open the comments.I am with Anon at 6:58
i thought you were a neurologist and knew nothing about down there?
What, no comment on the pseudonym for this patient?
Sorry for my ignorance, but is it really 'file' as in 'filet a fish'
OMG, whatever you do.....DO NOT google "Fournier's" and look at the images.
I'm going there right now! Fournier's it is, right?
Hmmm...pizza.
At least you work on people for a living. I had a woman a couple weeks ago drop trou in front of me to show me the rash on her upper thigh. We weren't even in an exam room - right in front of the receptionist's desk (who said the look on my face was priceless!). And no, it had nothing to do with why she brought in her dog. There's a reason I'm a vet. People are GROSS!!!
Filet? I know, I know, we need to use non-technical terminology, but would fileting describe the procedure? I just cannot picture a salmon filet and compare it to that particular body part.
Why is that what has "been seen"...cannot be "unseen"
When I was in nursing school I was bandaging a man's upper leg - he was a doctor and so was his wife. He had a massive surgical wound that I think had to be reopened after it was healing, and it was SO incredibly deep. I remember after the unwrapping, before rebandaging, he basically held his leg in a way that the wound was cracked open - and his wife must have snapped 20 pictures of the gaping, horrifying wound. It must have been fascinating to them. Watching them was fascinating to me!
Grumpy:
I dress wounds like that every day when I work with patients. And yes, I have had them ask me to photograph them, which I always decline. We do have mirrors they can use, so some look.
If they want to, and can, I let them do their own. It gets old hearing, "Lemme see my butt(or other body part etc!)"
I don't mind most of them but the traumatic amputation I had to see once (patient was septic and had a guillotine procedure before plastics was able to fix it up) was the most troubling. The stump looked just like a ham hanging on the hook in one of those old movies.
I calmed myself, because the patient was exceptionally nice and I did not want he/she to feel self-conscious.
Yuck. But not as bad as some traffice accidents I've covered.
Post a Comment