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Re: WELL CHIT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I wish these doctors would stop looking inside my body LOL 

By: micro in WRGO | Recommend this post (2)
Mon, 24 Aug 20 9:15 PM | 25 view(s)
Boardmark this board | Reality news,,,,,,,,
Msg. 06939 of 18626
(This msg. is a reply to 06937 by capt_nemo)

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It's good he caught it Nemo. You are not alone in these things showing up unexpectedly. Many people find out they have that quite accidentally. It's nothing to trifle with either. Needs to be dealt with beofre it causes a clot to go through your heart or brain..
That will be the end of you.

You have a good doctor. Pay attention to him..

Sorry to hear yu have more stuff to go through.

Take it easy for a bit there.

I am awaiting a return call from doctors office to get my shots in my back.. Don't know why it is taking insurance so long to authorize the procedure...

Its been a couple days now... I know, I am impatient,...


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The above is a reply to the following message:
WELL CHIT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I wish these doctors would stop looking inside my body LOL
By: capt_nemo
in WRGO
Mon, 24 Aug 20 6:13 PM
Msg. 06937 of 18626

When I went to the bone doctor, they took more xrays of my lower back and just got a call they found an Thoracic aortic aneurysm. DAMN, That's the main blood vessel in our body. Now I need to deal with that........

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Diagnosis
Thoracic aortic aneurysms are often found during routine medical tests, such as a chest X-ray, CT scan or ultrasound of the heart, sometimes ordered for a different reason.

Your doctor will ask questions about your signs and symptoms, as well as your family's history of aneurysm or sudden death.

If your doctor thinks that you have an aortic aneurysm, imaging tests can confirm it. Tests for thoracic aortic aneurysm include:

Echocardiogram. An echocardiogram uses sound waves to capture real-time images of your heart and the ascending aorta. This test shows how well your heart chambers and valves are working. It may be used to diagnose thoracic aortic aneurysms and screen family members of those with thoracic aortic aneurysm. In some cases, your doctor may recommend a transesophageal echocardiogram to better view the aorta. For this test, the sound waves are generated from a device that's gently guided down your esophagus.
Computed tomography (CT). CT uses X-rays to create cross-sectional images of the body, including the aorta. It can detect the size and shape of an aneurysm. During a CT scan, you lie on a table inside a doughnut-shaped X-ray machine. A dye, called contrast, may be injected into a vein to help your arteries be more visible on the images. One downside of the use of a CT in detecting and following aortic aneurysms is the exposure to radiation, particularly for people who require frequent monitoring, such as those with Marfan syndrome. However, newer CT scan techniques may be used to reduce your radiation exposure.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). An MRI uses a magnetic field and radio waves to make pictures of the body. MRI may be used to diagnose an aneurysm and determine its size and location. In this test, you lie on a table that slides into the tunnel (magnet). Doctors may inject a dye into your vein to help your blood vessels to be more visible on images (magnetic resonance angiography). This test may be an alternative to CT scans for people who need frequent monitoring of aneurysms, to reduce their exposure to radiation.

http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/thoracic-aortic-aneurysm/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20350193#:~:text=Treatment%201%20Monitoring.%20If%20your%20thoracic%20aortic%20aneurysm,medical%20conditions.%202%20Medications.%20...%203%20Surgery.%20


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