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Very important to have guaranteed Doctor or Gyn help in place when home.

Started by mrs izzy, August 07, 2014, 10:00:09 PM

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mrs izzy

Please make sure you talk to your GP or a GYN in person before you leave for your GCS.

If you need the help once you get home you do not want to have to run around and find a GP or GYN or the hospital for your care.

You want to be 100% sure you have there understanding that you will if you have troubles be coming into there office for post op care.

It is a vagina and holds all the same problems that can happen to a cis female vaginas.

It has stitches and can get infections and granulation. These are things that any Doctor should be able to handle.

What i am finding is that some who go back home get the run around with those who they wanted or was going to use.

So please before you head off to where ever you go please make sure you have the help that will stand by you and help you when you are back home.

I hope no one needs to use this back up but sometime in your life you will or could use there help.

Hugs



Mrs. Izzy
Trans lifeline US 877-565-8860 CAD 877-330-6366 http://www.translifeline.org/
"Those who matter will never judge, this is my given path to walk in life and you have no right to judge"

I used to be grounded but now I can fly.
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Monkeymel

Could not agree more. My endo is also a well respected gynocologist - and a transman and has a massive knowledge. He helped some trans friends who did have poor after care. I will be visiting him soon after I return home.
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Northern Jane

My HRT was started by a gynecologist and he was a great help in getting me to SRS - I was lucky!

A few days after SRS and being released from hospital I found a piece of tissue hanging from my vagina and returned to the SRS surgeon. He said it wasn't serious but needed to be tended to but he couldn't re-admit me to hospital because there would be additional costs so I flew home. My gynecologist was kind enough to come into  the hospital on a Sunday and take care of the problem.

If I didn't have someone already  familiar with my case, it would have been a very awkward situation.
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mrs izzy

Quote from: Samantha007 on August 08, 2014, 10:51:15 AM
How can he be an endocrinologist and gynecologist at the same time? They are two separate specialties. An endocrinologist is a specialist doctor that deals with hormones and   their effect. A gynecologist, however, is a doctor that specialises in the health of the female reproductive systems (vagina, uterus and ovaries) and the breasts. In other words, women's health. You probably mean you gender specialist?

Samantha

Double courses of study to doctorate.

Very common when many of the same classes are crossed for the degree.
Mrs. Izzy
Trans lifeline US 877-565-8860 CAD 877-330-6366 http://www.translifeline.org/
"Those who matter will never judge, this is my given path to walk in life and you have no right to judge"

I used to be grounded but now I can fly.
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Wynternight

Quote from: Samantha007 on August 08, 2014, 10:51:15 AM
How can he be an endocrinologist and gynecologist at the same time? They are two separate specialties. An endocrinologist is a specialist doctor that deals with hormones and   their effect. A gynecologist, however, is a doctor that specialises in the health of the female reproductive systems (vagina, uterus and ovaries) and the breasts. In other words, women's health. You probably mean you gender specialist?

Samantha

Doctors do go through other residency programmes if they wish to change their speciality or gain another. I know a doctor who started out in pain management/anesthesiology and later did a residency in Ob/Gyn.
Stooping down, dipping my wings, I came into the darkly-splendid abodes. There, in that formless abyss was I made a partaker of the Mysteries Averse. LIBER CORDIS CINCTI SERPENTE-11;4

HRT- 31 August, 2014
FT - 7 Sep, 2016
VFS- 19 October, 2016
FFS/BA - 28 Feb, 2018
SRS - 31 Oct 2018
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Monkeymel

Women's health is very heavily linked to their endochrine system so it makes a lot of sense to be a specialist in both areas. Especially if you have personal interest in your own endochrine system because of T administration.
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kelly_aus

Quote from: Samantha007 on August 08, 2014, 10:51:15 AM
How can he be an endocrinologist and gynecologist at the same time? They are two separate specialties. An endocrinologist is a specialist doctor that deals with hormones and   their effect. A gynecologist, however, is a doctor that specialises in the health of the female reproductive systems (vagina, uterus and ovaries) and the breasts. In other words, women's health. You probably mean you gender specialist?

Samantha

It's not hard.. You just do the required study and placements for the different specialities.. I've known surgeons who were also anaesthetists.. I even know a gyno who was also a dermatologist.
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Vicky

My entire recovery from GCS was the work of a team which included doctors in my HMO and my Surgeon.  In addition to what Izzy said in the OP, be sure all of these people can exchange information on all of your medical records with each other.  I gave my surgeon and my HMO permission to go two years in both directions on my records, including my mental health records, since that is where my surgery letters came from.  When I had a yeast infection three weeks after surgery, my HMO called my surgeon's office and a revised post op medication routine was quickly in place that cleared things up fast, and did not interfere with my healing and dilation schedule.
I refuse to have a war of wits with a half armed opponent!!

Wiser now about Post Op reality!!
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