Tendons that easily slide through their sheaths allow the thumb to move without difficulty or pain. The sheath keeps the tendons in place next to the bones of the thumb. Usually tendons slide easily through a tunnel of tissue called a sheath. Tendons are bands of tissue that attach muscles to bones. DeQuervain’s was named after the Swiss surgeon who first described the condition in 1895. The condition is also known as de Quervain tendinitis or de Quervain’s tenosynovitis. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your physician or 911 immediately.De Quervain’s tendinosis is a painful swelling (inflammation) of specific tendons of the thumb. By using this Site you agree to the following Terms and Conditions. We offer this Site AS IS and without any warranties. Never disregard the medical advice of your physician or health professional, or delay in seeking such advice, because of something you read on this Site.
DR TEN THUMBS PROFESSIONAL
We disclaim all responsibility for the professional qualifications and licensing of, and services provided by, any physician or other health providers posting on or otherwise referred to on this Site and/or any Third Party Site. MedHelp is not a medical or healthcare provider and your use of this Site does not create a doctor / patient relationship. It is not intended to be and should not be interpreted as medical advice or a diagnosis of any health or fitness problem, condition or disease or a recommendation for a specific test, doctor, care provider, procedure, treatment plan, product, or course of action. The Content on this Site is presented in a summary fashion, and is intended to be used for educational and entertainment purposes only. Knowing Di, you are aware that is saying a whole lot! So yes, I could with a very clean conscience say make the appointment soon. Di did not hold a candle either in personality or skill to Luciano. But currently I can say that even though I did Like Di. He was in Chi-town so they too pictures of a potential problem area and got them to him vis mms and I had answers from him in mins.
DR TEN THUMBS HOW TO
I did see Dr Receinos (forget how to spell that) and a few of his residing assistant Doctors. Post op in the hospital I didn't see much of him. Very respectful of his staff as they are of him. I tested him and frankly found him to IMO be on top of his game. He has a very upbeat, chipper personality. Perhaps it was the Stress of personal health issues? Who knows. I too loved Dr Di at first, toward the end something just didn't seem right with him. He said compression was bad enough that when he cut into the cyst it literally sprayed the OR with CSF. So it was a Chiari Procedure but preformed to help with with compression. The AC had quadrupled in size even coming down and out of the skull, up the outside of the posterior skull and completely down the back of the neck. Basically instead of a nice conical herniation we had the to tonsellir areas just pushed completely down and partially into the c-spine. Now the cyst has been growing again, furthering the herniation again. He also found enough compression from the two on the BS that he was certain death would ensue so he also preformed decompression. We he got inside only to find that the AC was affixed to the cerebellum and couldn't be removed without a very high risk of damaging cerebullar tissue. He felt this alone would allow the herniation the room to draw back up. Di went in to take care of the cyst only. The cyst was growing quickly in turn causing the present Herniation from CM to be getting worse as well. And that he felt my primary issues was a very large Possterior Fossa Arachnoid Cyst. Long story short it proved that I Chiari to him. I the beginning Dr Di ran a horrendously painful test called a nucleotide test.
I can say with complete confidence that it was/is Chiari affected, if that makes sense.
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