Had it done 20 years ago. Went home, bag of frozen peas out of the freezer and went back to work. Worse part was having the hot nurse shave my scrotum.
When was it? Unless they've changed their policy recently when we wanted to do it in 2017 we were denied even after appealing to the board as my wife had some risk factors we felt should qualify her. Her sister was able to there but that was several years before that and our OB said that they had different policy back then.Wife’s cousins wife that I mentioned who had two kids after his V, had hers done at mercy.
Considering the rest of it involves snipping things down there this definitely sounds like the best part.Had it done 20 years ago. Went home, bag of frozen peas out of the freezer and went back to work. Worse part was having the hot nurse shave my scrotum.
Quite a while ago. 20+.When was it? Unless they've changed their policy recently when we wanted to do it in 2017 we were denied even after appealing to the board as my wife had some risk factors we felt should qualify her. Her sister was able to there but that was several years before that and our OB said that they had different policy back then.
What morale hazard?The reason I said PCP was that the urologist has a bit of a moral hazard when it comes to discussing pros and cons. But definitely have a specialist do the work!
That was the best part for me.Had it done 20 years ago. Went home, bag of frozen peas out of the freezer and went back to work. Worse part was having the hot nurse shave my scrotum.
They make money off the elective surgery.What morale hazard?
If that’s your reason then you should go to another doctor. If you think a physician is recommending a procedure to get paid you should not be in that office.They make money off the elective surgery.
Not sure when Mercy changed it but that's for enough back they apparently did not have the same policy in place they did just 5+ years agoQuite a while ago. 20+.
I know a couple guys who had Vs, while they were separated from their spouse, got back together with their spouse and then wanted it reversed. They mentioned that there was no hesitation and discussion from the doctor when it was performed but plenty when they went to have it reversed.If that’s your reason then you should go to another doctor. If you think a physician is recommending a procedure to get paid you should not be in that office.
That actually makes sense. If they told their Dr the first time that they didn’t want kids and were sure, there is little reason for them not to do the procedure becuase of how non invasive it is plus it’s extremely low risk for complications. For someone to come back having seemingly changed their mind on having kids a discussion has to be had becuase that’s a major shift in behavior.I know a couple guys who had Vs, while they were separated from their spouse, got back together with their spouse and then wanted it reversed. They mentioned that there was no hesitation and discussion from the doctor when it was performed but plenty when they went to have it reversed.
If that’s your reason then you should go to another doctor. If you think a physician is recommending a procedure to get paid you should not be in that office.
Hospital is a little different then private practice like we’re talking about but you’re not entirely wrong. I’ve ordered plenty of tests that were probably unnecessary for a wide variety of reasons. Procedures are a very different story and I’m guessing not knowing your cousin that the ones he did were minimally invasive and to rule something out even if they weren’t “necessary”. Hospitals are 100% for profit businesses rarely run by medical professionals.My fancy doctor cousin said he was under pressure at his hospital to churn through patients and if it was iffy as to whether a procedure or test was needed....the test or procedure would happen.
He's a flat out honest guy, but even in his individual practice he says "this equipment doesn't pay for itself"
There's always a profit motive.
Hospital is a little different then private practice like we’re talking about but you’re not entirely wrong. I’ve ordered plenty of tests that were probably unnecessary for a wide variety of reasons. Procedures are a very different story and I’m guessing not knowing your cousin that the ones he did were minimally invasive and to rule something out even if they weren’t “necessary”. Hospitals are 100% for profit businesses rarely run by medical professionals.
If a physician is making you sick they should lose their license. First do no harm. Unless it’s something like chemo or a side effect of a medication (that should have been explained) a doctor should never be making you sick. Yes hospitals, even the ones I work for, are focused soley on profit but the medical professionals shouldn’t be.The stories I hear are enough to make me question. The doctor can heal, but the doctor can also make sick.
No doubt I've gone in for one thing and walked out with sleep apnea and a handful of prescriptions for **** I didn't go in for.
I'm all for supporting our healthcare professionals, but always with the knowledge that they can also have a profit driven agenda.
So it makes sense for a doctor to not question someone who has came in and said they are mad at their spouse and wants a V? I think it’s a good time to tell the individual that it may be wise to make sure that a divorce is certain or that they both agree to it. That it’s a good time to think it over for a week and then come back.That actually makes sense. If they told their Dr the first time that they didn’t want kids and were sure, there is little reason for them not to do the procedure becuase of how non invasive it is plus it’s extremely low risk for complications. For someone to come back having seemingly changed their mind on having kids a discussion has to be had becuase that’s a major shift in behavior.
Ok now you sound like a patient. You said they were separated not that the guy was pissed at his wife and decided to get a vasectomy. If a patient comes into an office and says they have no interest in having children and wants a vasectomy they will be told the risks (very minor) asked if they are 100% sure if they don’t want children again and then scheduled. I’m guessing that’s what your friend said. If he went into an office and said he was pissed at his wife and wants to get snipped no Dr should preform that procedure.So it makes sense for a doctor to not question someone who has came in and said they are mad at their spouse and wants a V? I think it’s a good time to tell the individual that it may be wise to make sure that a divorce is certain or that they both agree to it. That it’s a good time to think it over for a week and then come back.