Re: Malpractice case involving SU (m/c ment)

[Guest guest]

> Those of you who have been misdiagnosed, had an inexact HSG, an

ineffective

> lap/hyst, told that you could never have babies, told that you'd

have to

> lose quite a few before having a healthy baby, or what-have-you,

raise your

> hands!

>

> I just found this summary. To me, the moral of the story is never

to trust

> just one opinion.

Thank you for sharing that, Beth. I have felt a good deal of anger

and frustration due to the problems I encountered due to scarring.

In my own coming to terms with the mishaps and consequences, I have

always chalked it up to luck, the quality of care up to the luck of

the draw. It's a major relief to know that some realistic standards

are being set in the courts that will hopefully someday do away with

the need for some women to come to terms with the consequences of

sloppy care.

You've made my day.

Kind regards,

36 SU resected x2

still trying

[Guest guest]

> Those of you who have been misdiagnosed, had an inexact HSG, an

ineffective

> lap/hyst, told that you could never have babies, told that you'd

have to

> lose quite a few before having a healthy baby, or what-have-you,

raise your

> hands!

>

> I just found this summary. To me, the moral of the story is never

to trust

> just one opinion.

Thank you for sharing that, Beth. I have felt a good deal of anger

and frustration due to the problems I encountered due to scarring.

In my own coming to terms with the mishaps and consequences, I have

always chalked it up to luck, the quality of care up to the luck of

the draw. It's a major relief to know that some realistic standards

are being set in the courts that will hopefully someday do away with

the need for some women to come to terms with the consequences of

sloppy care.

You've made my day.

Kind regards,

36 SU resected x2

still trying

[Guest guest]

> Those of you who have been misdiagnosed, had an inexact HSG, an

ineffective

> lap/hyst, told that you could never have babies, told that you'd

have to

> lose quite a few before having a healthy baby, or what-have-you,

raise your

> hands!

>

> I just found this summary. To me, the moral of the story is never

to trust

> just one opinion.

Thank you for sharing that, Beth. I have felt a good deal of anger

and frustration due to the problems I encountered due to scarring.

In my own coming to terms with the mishaps and consequences, I have

always chalked it up to luck, the quality of care up to the luck of

the draw. It's a major relief to know that some realistic standards

are being set in the courts that will hopefully someday do away with

the need for some women to come to terms with the consequences of

sloppy care.

You've made my day.

Kind regards,

36 SU resected x2

still trying

[Guest guest]

> Those of you who have been misdiagnosed, had an inexact HSG, an

ineffective

> lap/hyst, told that you could never have babies, told that you'd

have to

> lose quite a few before having a healthy baby, or what-have-you,

raise your

> hands!...

Beth--

THANK you for sharing this!!! My RE always shook his head at my 1st

OB's refusal to further examine my UD. He commented a million times

that I was so lucky I mc'd my first pg ... I would have had to

terminate the twin in the non-viable uteri to prevent it from

rupturing. I never should have been put in that position! He thought

it was a crime that that OB is now the head of OB at her hospital.

> During arbitration, the plaintiff was awarded $195,000.

About time. Nuff said.

G.