A urologist handles matters of vasectomy reversal. Check with your insurance to find out what kind of coverage you have. It will be very specific to your policy. BC/BS can also give you a list of urologists in your area.
One can find information about comparing tubal reversal doctors success rates on the 'tubal-reversal' website. One needs to compare a number of cases from each doctor and analyze how successful each case was in relation to the risks involved.
If you are not comfortable with adoption or fostering and actually want to try to become pregnant, you might want to try a tubal reversal and talk to a few doctors about what they may recommend. Your age, number of previous children, etc. may have a lot to do with your success of a reversal. Not all reversals are successful and you will then also have to consider having to retie your tubes again or your husband getting a vasectomy if this is the last child you may want to have.
Locum physicians are simply doctors that temporarily take the place of normal doctors. They are normally used in situations where new doctors are needed quickly.
well it is normally doctors and other people!
Yes, his name is Jose Ramon Cruz-Diaz MD, FACOG. You can find him online. Just google his name.
It depends what for, but normally a liver biopsy.
There's nothing to be embarrassed with, doctors have seen so many different people. There are a number of reasons to shave the area. When having minor surgery in the area (vasectomy) are times when it is required.
No. The water breaking means you are in labor.
Nurses help to care for patients, which they normally do under the direction of doctors.
Not normally. Stitches in a hospital or doctor's office are done by the doctors. The nurses certainly apply bandages to the wounds under the doctors specifications.
Its depends how small.So when ever the doctors say the baby can.
Normally yes, but doctors sometimes prescribe light exercise to help improve the function of a heart that may not be working normally.