ummm, first born male? no, i was third born female. my son had this too and was second born. our scars are three inches long, mine pulls in so if i wear a fitted top u can see the scar through it.
from being in hospital from 1 week old, it took THE SAME DOC THAT TREATED ME AS A BABY six whole weeks to find that what id told him from the get go. his birth weight was 7lb8, he went down to 4lb6. my son still has bowel issues at nearly three years old
@evilbunnyhahaha You should have gotten yourself a new doctor. The signs and symptoms of Pyloric Stenosis are so obvious, most diagnoses can be made without the use of any imaging, just presenting symptoms. And there should be no reason for any long term "bowel" issues as this has little to do with the bowel. I would suggest you go and have your child evaluated for another, unrelated problem. Good luck
@NicholeDuhh1 Surgical techniques have changed drastically in the past 5-10 years. If you had surgery to correct this before that, or had an older surgeon with old techniques, chances are they used a more invasive approach and thus creating a larger scar. Applying vitamin E oil, even on OLD scars will help decrease their appearance and will soften the tissue.
@DJFrostbyte Thank you
NicholeDuhh1 6 days ago
ummm, first born male? no, i was third born female. my son had this too and was second born. our scars are three inches long, mine pulls in so if i wear a fitted top u can see the scar through it.
from being in hospital from 1 week old, it took THE SAME DOC THAT TREATED ME AS A BABY six whole weeks to find that what id told him from the get go. his birth weight was 7lb8, he went down to 4lb6. my son still has bowel issues at nearly three years old
evilbunnyhahaha 2 weeks ago
@evilbunnyhahaha You should have gotten yourself a new doctor. The signs and symptoms of Pyloric Stenosis are so obvious, most diagnoses can be made without the use of any imaging, just presenting symptoms. And there should be no reason for any long term "bowel" issues as this has little to do with the bowel. I would suggest you go and have your child evaluated for another, unrelated problem. Good luck
DJFrostbyte 6 days ago
My scar also is not tiny, fairly obvious.
NicholeDuhh1 1 month ago
@NicholeDuhh1 Surgical techniques have changed drastically in the past 5-10 years. If you had surgery to correct this before that, or had an older surgeon with old techniques, chances are they used a more invasive approach and thus creating a larger scar. Applying vitamin E oil, even on OLD scars will help decrease their appearance and will soften the tissue.
DJFrostbyte 6 days ago
my scar is not tiny.
AshleyyJensenn 1 year ago
It's theoretically caused by the drastic change of environment and diet
caused by modern day mass migrations. It is especially prevalent in northern European
first born males with a bloodtype B or O of mothers between ages 18-22
whose last 3 months of pregnancy were stressful and who gave birth in the last quarter of the year.
ProphetOdeth 2 years ago