Hello everybody,
Here's an update from Germany. José is doing reasonably fine at the moment. She still has some pain from the 1st surgery, but she already stumbled a bit around her bed. The first surgery was a success. There were many adhesions making her life miserable, and dr Kruschinski didn't take them all down. There were adhesions between her bowels and abdominal wall at the site of her big scar she has from previous surgeries. This adhesion must have given her a hard time, as this area was always very stiff and tough. But now her tummy is soft again, like it should be. A few loops of her bowels are still attached to each other, but it is not necessary to detach them. Plus, it would be risky to do so, as cutting them loose could damage them easily. The bad news is, José has a mioma on her womb. I cannot tell a lot about it now, as I do not have a lot of internet time, but the doctor says it doesn't form any threat on the short run, even not for having more children. The mioma can be removed in a few years.
Which really puzzles us , is that José spent a week in hospital in the Netherlands just before we went to Germany, and no one was willing or able to make the right diagnosis. She was just laying there, and the only doctor she saw was a surgeon in training. She only saw the supervising doctor for a few minutes when he was making his round, but they hardly talked. A ct scan was performed, but nothing was found on it. Not even the mioma.
Dr Kruschinski made a vaginal echo and discovered it within a minute flat, just like the adhesions. So not only the treatment but also diagnostics in Nijmegen are not quite up to date as you can say.
Hello everybody,
Here's an update from Germany. José is doing reasonably fine at the moment. She still has some pain from the 1st surgery, but she already stumbled a bit around her bed. The first surgery was a success. There were many adhesions making her life miserable, and dr Kruschinski didn't take them all down. There were adhesions between her bowels and abdominal wall at the site of her big scar she has from previous surgeries. This adhesion must have given her a hard time, as this area was always very stiff and tough. But now her tummy is soft again, like it should be. A few loops of her bowels are still attached to each other, but it is not necessary to detach them. Plus, it would be risky to do so, as cutting them loose could damage them easily. The bad news is, José has a mioma on her womb. I cannot tell a lot about it now, as I do not have a lot of internet time, but the doctor says it doesn't form any threat on the short run, even not for having more children. The mioma can be removed in a few years.
Which really puzzles us , is that José spent a week in hospital in the Netherlands just before we went to Germany, and no one was willing or able to make the right diagnosis. She was just laying there, and the only doctor she saw was a surgeon in training. She only saw the supervising doctor for a few minutes when he was making his round, but they hardly talked. A ct scan was performed, but nothing was found on it. Not even the mioma.
Dr Kruschinski made a vaginal echo and discovered it within a minute flat, just like the adhesions. So not only the treatment but also diagnostics in Nijmegen are not quite up to date as you can say.
The difference is paramount. The nurse over here actually comes if you ring, (the woman next to José in the Dutch hospital was left in her bed for 20 minutes, just after surgery, with her own vomit in a dish, and after she complaimed about it the nurse said:"you are not alone here, I have 40 other patients".)
People here take the time to listen to your story, etc. Ofcourse the Emma clinic is a private clinic, but isn't this the way you should always treat a patient? Last week i searched the internet and I found dr Kruschinski and his new method of surgery. You can find more information about this at:www.endogyn.com A long story short: 90% of all patients who have had surgery in the abdominal cavity will have adhesions, which will form within a few days, sometimes even within a few hours after the surgery. These adhesions are most likely a reaction against blood in the abdominal cavity and other causes. Most of the time adhesions will cause no problems, but once they do it can really ruin your life: pain, ilieus, shortness of breath (when adhesions are attached to the diaphragm) and even infertility can be caused. The present opinion on treatment of adhesions in Holland is based upon avoiding surgery, because every surgical procedure can lead to new adhesions. Surgery will only be performed in case of an emergency. In José's case, her doctors decided to wait it out, hoping the illieus and the pain would go away by themselves. Solving the real cause of the problem was, with the conventional methods of surgery, not possible.
The difference is paramount. The nurse over here actually comes if you ring, (the woman next to José in the Dutch hospital was left in her bed for 20 minutes, just after surgery, with her own vomit in a dish, and after she complaimed about it the nurse said:"you are not alone here, I have 40 other patients".)
People here take the time to listen to your story, etc. Ofcourse the Emma clinic is a private clinic, but isn't this the way you should always treat a patient? Last week i searched the internet and I found dr Kruschinski and his new method of surgery. You can find more information about this at:www.endogyn.com A long story short: 90% of all patients who have had surgery in the abdominal cavity will have adhesions, which will form within a few days, sometimes even within a few hours after the surgery. These adhesions are most likely a reaction against blood in the abdominal cavity and other causes. Most of the time adhesions will cause no problems, but once they do it can really ruin your life: pain, ilieus, shortness of breath (when adhesions are attached to the diaphragm) and even infertility can be caused. The present opinion on treatment of adhesions in Holland is based upon avoiding surgery, because every surgical procedure can lead to new adhesions. Surgery will only be performed in case of an emergency. In José's case, her doctors decided to wait it out, hoping the illieus and the pain would go away by themselves. Solving the real cause of the problem was, with the conventional methods of surgery, not possible.
But what is it this dr Kruschinski does differently that he does dare to operate upon adhesions? Well, there are two possible ways of surgery: traditional, open surgery and endoscopic surgery, called laparoscopy (keyhole surgery). Laparoscopic surgery is performed through small holes in the abdomen, using a camera. This also needs special instruments, because the patient is inflated with carbon dioxide gas to provide an operation area and sufficient room for the surgeon to move about. The holes in the abdomen need therefore to be airtight, so any instruments used have to fit through small holes. Although laparoscopic surgery is much less invasive than the classic open surgery, the high pressure inside the patients abdomen and the flow of gas induces pain in the neck, shoulders and back of the patient as the gas dries out and cools down fragile tissues that should remain moist. This dehydration can lead to tissue damage and therefore, even more of the very adhesions the surgeon wanted to get rid of in the first place.
Dr Kruschinski in principle doesn't use gas. He pulls up the abdominal wall in a mechanical way by an instrument called the AbdoLift. He therefore can operate with normal short instruments as used in open surgery giving much better tactile control over his actions. No gas means: no dehydration, no tissue damage. After he meticulously separates the adhered tissues by removing the adhesions, he covers the operation area using a new invention, a compound named SprayGel. This fluid sticks to the affected erea like a liquid bandaid. After several days the wound healing is finished and the SprayGel is absorbed by the cells and found a natural way out of the
But what is it this dr Kruschinski does differently that he does dare to operate upon adhesions? Well, there are two possible ways of surgery: traditional, open surgery and endoscopic surgery, called laparoscopy (keyhole surgery). Laparoscopic surgery is performed through small holes in the abdomen, using a camera. This also needs special instruments, because the patient is inflated with carbon dioxide gas to provide an operation area and sufficient room for the surgeon to move about. The holes in the abdomen need therefore to be airtight, so any instruments used have to fit through small holes. Although laparoscopic surgery is much less invasive than the classic open surgery, the high pressure inside the patients abdomen and the flow of gas induces pain in the neck, shoulders and back of the patient as the gas dries out and cools down fragile tissues that should remain moist. This dehydration can lead to tissue damage and therefore, even more of the very adhesions the surgeon wanted to get rid of in the first place.
Dr Kruschinski in principle doesn't use gas. He pulls up the abdominal wall in a mechanical way by an instrument called the AbdoLift. He therefore can operate with normal short instruments as used in open surgery giving much better tactile control over his actions. No gas means: no dehydration, no tissue damage. After he meticulously separates the adhered tissues by removing the adhesions, he covers the operation area using a new invention, a compound named SprayGel. This fluid sticks to the affected erea like a liquid bandaid. After several days the wound healing is finished and the SprayGel is absorbed by the cells and found a natural way out of the
patients' body. Using this SprayGel with normal (gas)laparoscopy, by the way, would be useless, as the gas would blow the Gel all over the place. Dr Kruschinski's succes is based upon the combination of the use of SprayGel with his unique gasless laparoscopy. Better still: because a gasless laparoscopy is less invasive and less painful than a gas laparoscopy, the patient will be on his (or her, after all Mr Kruschinski is gynecologist) feet. In spite of this, he had to use a bit of gas for a short while on José as he had to look way up in het abdomen, and a safe way to do that was to use some gas. That wont do any harm, for a short while, only after two hours the effects will be real damaging, but José has got a real mean pain in her shoulders for two days. In seven days there will be a second surgery, to look whether the first one was a success. The doctor in training that "treated" José back in Holland, thought my findings on the internet about dr Kruschinski "very interesting". He did not know dr Kruschinski, nor his groundbreaking methods. Even the supervising physician was interested in the results. So they didn't know, but they were curious. There is no one in the Netherlands who operates this way, maybe not even in the whole world, except dr Kruschinski and maybe even a few doctors working together with him in several private hospitals in Germany. A singing student of mine is eye surgon, whose friend has the same problems with adhesions. He was also very interested in the outcome, and though there were some people around us being very skeptical about this venture, we did decide to take the plunge.
patients' body. Using this SprayGel with normal (gas)laparoscopy, by the way, would be useless, as the gas would blow the Gel all over the place. Dr Kruschinski's succes is based upon the combination of the use of SprayGel with his unique gasless laparoscopy. Better still: because a gasless laparoscopy is less invasive and less painful than a gas laparoscopy, the patient will be on his (or her, after all Mr Kruschinski is gynecologist) feet. In spite of this, he had to use a bit of gas for a short while on José as he had to look way up in het abdomen, and a safe way to do that was to use some gas. That wont do any harm, for a short while, only after two hours the effects will be real damaging, but José has got a real mean pain in her shoulders for two days. In seven days there will be a second surgery, to look whether the first one was a success. The doctor in training that "treated" José back in Holland, thought my findings on the internet about dr Kruschinski "very interesting". He did not know dr Kruschinski, nor his groundbreaking methods. Even the supervising physician was interested in the results. So they didn't know, but they were curious. There is no one in the Netherlands who operates this way, maybe not even in the whole world, except dr Kruschinski and maybe even a few doctors working together with him in several private hospitals in Germany. A singing student of mine is eye surgon, whose friend has the same problems with adhesions. He was also very interested in the outcome, and though there were some people around us being very skeptical about this venture, we did decide to take the plunge.
There were some practical issues to resolve, like the financial side. An operation in a private hospital will not be covered by our insurance. Much of these costs turned out to be tax-deductible, fortunately, and we could soon settle the matter. And what about Tim? I have tendonitis in both wrists and need help with taking care of him. We decided to ask José's mother, Jos, to accompany us to look after Tim and give us some moral support in the process. We notified dr Kruschinski about our plans, and expected he would arrange a hotel room of some kind, but no such thing happened. Instead we were flabbergasted by his hospital gesture: Dr Kruschinski provided for an apartment, about the size of my 90 square meters old house I used to live in. Two bedrooms, modern kitchen (dishwasher, microwave) bathroom with bath and shower, good beds and two balconies from which you could almost spit into the river Main. River boats pass us by all the time, if we say the word "boat" Tim already learned to look out of the window at once. Apart from that there are a few small inconveniences. I had some car trouble, with the exhaust system (symbolic?), so I had it repaired. Yesterday, Jos and I drove across the town of Frankfurt, to a music shop, to find some distraction. Jos was driving, in the middle of a hectic traffic jam, and it seemed parts kept on falling off my clowns' vehicle.
Update Saturday afternoon:
The car is fixed, José is fixed, everything will be fixed when we get home. José is in pain today, but the doctor says most of it will be gone by tomorrow. And, after a great bowel prelude and concert, finally came what
There were some practical issues to resolve, like the financial side. An operation in a private hospital will not be covered by our insurance. Much of these costs turned out to be tax-deductible, fortunately, and we could soon settle the matter. And what about Tim? I have tendonitis in both wrists and need help with taking care of him. We decided to ask José's mother, Jos, to accompany us to look after Tim and give us some moral support in the process. We notified dr Kruschinski about our plans, and expected he would arrange a hotel room of some kind, but no such thing happened. Instead we were flabbergasted by his hospital gesture: Dr Kruschinski provided for an apartment, about the size of my 90 square meters old house I used to live in. Two bedrooms, modern kitchen (dishwasher, microwave) bathroom with bath and shower, good beds and two balconies from which you could almost spit into the river Main. River boats pass us by all the time, if we say the word "boat" Tim already learned to look out of the window at once. Apart from that there are a few small inconveniences. I had some car trouble, with the exhaust system (symbolic?), so I had it repaired. Yesterday, Jos and I drove across the town of Frankfurt, to a music shop, to find some distraction. Jos was driving, in the middle of a hectic traffic jam, and it seemed parts kept on falling off my clowns' vehicle.
Update Saturday afternoon:
The car is fixed, José is fixed, everything will be fixed when we get home. José is in pain today, but the doctor says most of it will be gone by tomorrow. And, after a great bowel prelude and concert, finally came what
wasn't coming for over 14 days: a magnificent intestinal finale! Hooray! If José can go, we all can go!
update Sunday;
The shoulder pain has decreased considerably; I will be picking up José from the hospital to live in the appartment again. From there she can prepare for the second surgery.
update monday
(José) Hi y'all, here José writing. We're at the office of the doctor now updating the site using his wlan connection. I'm doing much better, rising in the morning with paracetamol, because the pain at night tends to tighten me up a lot. But a shower does help. The band aids are gone, so the stitches can dry. 4 holes in my tummy, phew, as if it wasn't scarred enough as it was. But I don't care, as long as I get well. But all this pain and misery did already leave me one present: I lost a good 8 pounds! That cheers me up a little, all this time after my caesarian my body held on to all the food I ate, it seems. Well, the diet is somewhat expensive, but it's a success! My stomach is shrunk, but I can eat small amounts of food now. After two teeny weeny small sandwiches I feel I ate a three course dinner. Alfons and mum are sweethearts. They really pamper me and take good care of me and can get along just fine together. Plus, having tiny Tim with me here, is a blessing, this little man lifts my spirits.
I'm so lucky I married a great guy. Without him I wouldn't even be here, without his passion we wouldn't even have known about this hospital.
wasn't coming for over 14 days: a magnificent intestinal finale! Hooray! If José can go, we all can go!
update Sunday;
The shoulder pain has decreased considerably; I will be picking up José from the hospital to live in the appartment again. From there she can prepare for the second surgery.
update monday
(José) Hi y'all, here José writing. We're at the office of the doctor now updating the site using his wlan connection. I'm doing much better, rising in the morning with paracetamol, because the pain at night tends to tighten me up a lot. But a shower does help. The band aids are gone, so the stitches can dry. 4 holes in my tummy, phew, as if it wasn't scarred enough as it was. But I don't care, as long as I get well. But all this pain and misery did already leave me one present: I lost a good 8 pounds! That cheers me up a little, all this time after my caesarian my body held on to all the food I ate, it seems. Well, the diet is somewhat expensive, but it's a success! My stomach is shrunk, but I can eat small amounts of food now. After two teeny weeny small sandwiches I feel I ate a three course dinner. Alfons and mum are sweethearts. They really pamper me and take good care of me and can get along just fine together. Plus, having tiny Tim with me here, is a blessing, this little man lifts my spirits.
I'm so lucky I married a great guy. Without him I wouldn't even be here, without his passion we wouldn't even have known about this hospital.
Okay, he can be quite stubborn but actually in this case that surely is a good thing. I love him and I want the whole world to know. Ok...I'll stop now and hand the laptop to Alfons before I get too emotional. Bye everybody, dear readers who keep track of our adventures on this site, see you next week. Then you will meet the new, updated, José version 8.0
xxx
*blush* (alfons)
update Friday the 17th of June:
ok, it's been quite a while, but today José went for her second surgery. It all worked out fine. The adhesions didn't come back, so she got rid of it for sure! That may almost sound too good to be true, but it is: adhesions form always within one week after surgery or trauma. And that week has now passed, while with this last surgery no tissues were affected and therefore adhesions wont come back.
Saturday, 18th of june
Hi everybody,
Another message from José. I'm doing great. I'm on a bench with Alfons on the bank of the river Main. Nice weather. Also back home in Holland I have heard from my sister Bernadette and her husband Henk, who do call in regularly. Walking here is still difficult, I'm bent like an old woman because of the pain from the pulling of my wounds but there's no real reason to complain. Everything went real fine. It will only get better from
Okay, he can be quite stubborn but actually in this case that surely is a good thing. I love him and I want the whole world to know. Ok...I'll stop now and hand the laptop to Alfons before I get too emotional. Bye everybody, dear readers who keep track of our adventures on this site, see you next week. Then you will meet the new, updated, José version 8.0
xxx
*blush* (alfons)
update Friday the 17th of June:
ok, it's been quite a while, but today José went for her second surgery. It all worked out fine. The adhesions didn't come back, so she got rid of it for sure! That may almost sound too good to be true, but it is: adhesions form always within one week after surgery or trauma. And that week has now passed, while with this last surgery no tissues were affected and therefore adhesions wont come back.
Saturday, 18th of june
Hi everybody,
Another message from José. I'm doing great. I'm on a bench with Alfons on the bank of the river Main. Nice weather. Also back home in Holland I have heard from my sister Bernadette and her husband Henk, who do call in regularly. Walking here is still difficult, I'm bent like an old woman because of the pain from the pulling of my wounds but there's no real reason to complain. Everything went real fine. It will only get better from
here on! Right on! The next 4 weeks I am not allowed to lift or doing heavy chores. One wrong move or strain could cause bleedings in my inside, and bleedings can cause adhesions. And then the whole circus would start all over again. I will take care! It's only 4 weeks in a lifetime, after that I will be adhesion-free! Wonderful! The second anesthetic was way different from the first. With the first one, entering the fluid into my vain I was knocked out instantly with a rubber hammer inside my head, and I saw growing black dots, filling my head until silence came over me. The second time, there was no blow to the head, but it came gradual. I got this blurred and cross-eyed look, double the number of green men in the room and twice a dr Kruschinsky .
For me, it has been quite an experience to prepare myself so consciously to the operations. It was really different from the emergency surgery from 20 years ago and the caesarian of last year. Back then I was on the operation table before I could even say the part "ga….." of "gasless laparoscopy". Now I just lie down on my stretcher waiting for things to take their course. I was spoken to in a kind and caring way bij passing nurses. I got a very good explanation from the anesthesiologist. With the first surgery, I walked the last meters to the waiting room of the OR. The waiting for a "go" I can remember very clearly. I saw green people pacing the room, some still with a muck of coffee in their hand, pre-surgery caffeine I thought. I heard people say:"can we start?" Jokes were told, a relaxed atmosphere, the window of the waiting room was wide open, I heard traffic and the chatter of birds.
here on! Right on! The next 4 weeks I am not allowed to lift or doing heavy chores. One wrong move or strain could cause bleedings in my inside, and bleedings can cause adhesions. And then the whole circus would start all over again. I will take care! It's only 4 weeks in a lifetime, after that I will be adhesion-free! Wonderful! The second anesthetic was way different from the first. With the first one, entering the fluid into my vain I was knocked out instantly with a rubber hammer inside my head, and I saw growing black dots, filling my head until silence came over me. The second time, there was no blow to the head, but it came gradual. I got this blurred and cross-eyed look, double the number of green men in the room and twice a dr Kruschinsky .
For me, it has been quite an experience to prepare myself so consciously to the operations. It was really different from the emergency surgery from 20 years ago and the caesarian of last year. Back then I was on the operation table before I could even say the part "ga….." of "gasless laparoscopy". Now I just lie down on my stretcher waiting for things to take their course. I was spoken to in a kind and caring way bij passing nurses. I got a very good explanation from the anesthesiologist. With the first surgery, I walked the last meters to the waiting room of the OR. The waiting for a "go" I can remember very clearly. I saw green people pacing the room, some still with a muck of coffee in their hand, pre-surgery caffeine I thought. I heard people say:"can we start?" Jokes were told, a relaxed atmosphere, the window of the waiting room was wide open, I heard traffic and the chatter of birds.
What a difference with Dutch hospitals, with no daylight in the waiting room. Only the OR itself was tightly sealed. The moment I took place on the table is also still very clear to me. I had to place my feet into large "boots" with an open top. And a brace was placed around my shoulders, which would keep me on the spot as I would be moved around and flipped in all possible positions during the operation, so the doctor could reach my abdomen from every possible angle. You start with your head down, feet up, flipped sideways. From there on, you get flipped over thoroughly.
I'm glad everything is over now. The sun is shining. From this moment on, things can only get better. I am so grateful Alfons searched the internet so fanatically to find dr Kruschinski. He is such a caring, hardworking en sweet man (the doctor I mean, hahaha) who takes the time to do a house call or make a phone call every single day to see if I was in pain and to see how I was doing. And Alfons and mum took real good care of me. They're all sweethearts, including Tim, who easily cheered me up every day. Pain or no pain.
To everybody back home: a big fat hug and I hope to see y'all soon! Next week I will go home, probably on the 22nd of june
xxx
What a difference with Dutch hospitals, with no daylight in the waiting room. Only the OR itself was tightly sealed. The moment I took place on the table is also still very clear to me. I had to place my feet into large "boots" with an open top. And a brace was placed around my shoulders, which would keep me on the spot as I would be moved around and flipped in all possible positions during the operation, so the doctor could reach my abdomen from every possible angle. You start with your head down, feet up, flipped sideways. From there on, you get flipped over thoroughly.
I'm glad everything is over now. The sun is shining. From this moment on, things can only get better. I am so grateful Alfons searched the internet so fanatically to find dr Kruschinski. He is such a caring, hardworking en sweet man (the doctor I mean, hahaha) who takes the time to do a house call or make a phone call every single day to see if I was in pain and to see how I was doing. And Alfons and mum took real good care of me. They're all sweethearts, including Tim, who easily cheered me up every day. Pain or no pain.
To everybody back home: a big fat hug and I hope to see y'all soon! Next week I will go home, probably on the 22nd of june
xxx
Update Sunday 19th of June:
We ate out today. Thank you Fons and Riet (Alfons' parents). José is doing great, she walked all the way to and from the restaurant, which is about 3 kilometers. Apart from her slow pace, she did very well. Tim was being as priceless as usual, making us laugh closing his book again and again saying:"klaar" (finished in Dutch).
Update Sunday 19th of June:
We ate out today. Thank you Fons and Riet (Alfons' parents). José is doing great, she walked all the way to and from the restaurant, which is about 3 kilometers. Apart from her slow pace, she did very well. Tim was being as priceless as usual, making us laugh closing his book again and again saying:"klaar" (finished in Dutch).
On the 22nd of June we went home. It took José the summer to recover, but new and happy things were bound to happen...read on in Netherlands 2006.
On the 22nd of June we went home. It took José the summer to recover, but new and happy things were bound to happen...read on in Netherlands 2006.
It's december 2006. A good time to look back. The most important question you might have is: is José still without pain? YES! But there is more good news: the adhesions didn't come back. José is functioning a full 110% and didn't have a single bowel related complaint since Kruschinski's operation. He told us, by the way, considering new pregnancies, to take it easy for 8 weeks. Ofcourse we did...
... so José got pregant 9 weeks after the operation! On the 14th of May 2006 Nina is born, to be precise: Catharina Josephina Verreijt. No complications, normal labour and delivery, no Caesarian... a great experience! Nina is 7 months now, and she and Tim continue to break our hearts on a daily basis.
José is working again, she had to postpone her own business, but she is going strong now. She develops corporate identities and concepts. She has so many ideas, she has become more like a small advertising company, with very good advices, she is not solely designing anymore.
José is happy, Alfons is happy: the wrists are 90% okay again, the new singing school florishes, especially after Alfons being the vocal coach for the Dutch version of the television show "X factor". The only future plans we have, is enjoying eachother, the kids, and our work, and relax a little bit , after these years of thunder and lightning.
It's december 2006. A good time to look back. The most important question you might have is: is José still without pain? YES! But there is more good news: the adhesions didn't come back. José is functioning a full 110% and didn't have a single bowel related complaint since Kruschinski's operation. He told us, by the way, considering new pregnancies, to take it easy for 8 weeks. Ofcourse we did...
... so José got pregant 9 weeks after the operation! On the 14th of May 2006 Nina is born, to be precise: Catharina Josephina Verreijt. No complications, normal labour and delivery, no Caesarian... a great experience! Nina is 7 months now, and she and Tim continue to break our hearts on a daily basis.
José is working again, she had to postpone her own business, but she is going strong now. She develops corporate identities and concepts. She has so many ideas, she has become more like a small advertising company, with very good advices, she is not solely designing anymore.
José is happy, Alfons is happy: the wrists are 90% okay again, the new singing school florishes, especially after Alfons being the vocal coach for the Dutch version of the television show "X factor". The only future plans we have, is enjoying eachother, the kids, and our work, and relax a little bit , after these years of thunder and lightning.
Oh, right, you want to know about the mioma? Well, it's rather strange. It disappeared, the last echoes don't show it any more. Maybe it's gone. Maybe not. But it doesn't play a significant role any more.
And how about dr Kruschinski? His method is splendid. Even if he would only have cured 100 patients from adhesions, that would be a 100 more than the "normal" surgeons did. They didn't cure anyone, anywhere in the world.
Some unsatisfied patients though, are slandering dr Kruschinski on the internet, probably supported by a "collegue". That is a very easy thing to do.
The only thing we can say about it is: Kruschinski is an honoust and hardworking man, rising above any doubt. Slander is so easy (but still against the law and certainly against good taste!), but the medical rules in Germany are tough. Plus, as far as we know, no official complaint is made. Why? Because we believe there is no case at all. Fortunately in Germany, like in any other civilised country, one is innocent until proven otherwise.
Our own good experience with this innovative and driven doctor and his brilliant operating technique makes us very confident to refer anyone with adhesions into his skilled and healing hands. He saved our lives. There is not a single word too much said. Thanks, dr Kruschinski!
Oh, right, you want to know about the mioma? Well, it's rather strange. It disappeared, the last echoes don't show it any more. Maybe it's gone. Maybe not. But it doesn't play a significant role any more.
And how about dr Kruschinski? His method is splendid. Even if he would only have cured 100 patients from adhesions, that would be a 100 more than the "normal" surgeons did. They didn't cure anyone, anywhere in the world.
Some unsatisfied patients though, are slandering dr Kruschinski on the internet, probably supported by a "collegue". That is a very easy thing to do.
The only thing we can say about it is: Kruschinski is an honoust and hardworking man, rising above any doubt. Slander is so easy (but still against the law and certainly against good taste!), but the medical rules in Germany are tough. Plus, as far as we know, no official complaint is made. Why? Because we believe there is no case at all. Fortunately in Germany, like in any other civilised country, one is innocent until proven otherwise.
Our own good experience with this innovative and driven doctor and his brilliant operating technique makes us very confident to refer anyone with adhesions into his skilled and healing hands. He saved our lives. There is not a single word too much said. Thanks, dr Kruschinski!
