This has been the safe practice standard that we have adopted and this post-procedure monitoring over 10 days is the subject of our recent study as it relates to CCSVI for MS patients.” For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
We have been keeping patients hospitalized for a week to 10 days as a matter of safety and monitoring them for symptoms. Nobody who has the liberation therapy gets discharged earlier than that. During that time we do daily Doppler Ultrasounds, blood work and blood pressure monitoring among other testing. For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
“Unnecessary risks are being taken by patients seeking the liberation treatment.” says Dr. Avneesh Gupte of the CCSVI Clinic. “It has been our contention since we started doing minimally invasive venous angioplasties nearly 6 years ago that discharging patients who have had neck vein surgery on an outpatient basis is contra-indicated. For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
@aznboi1398 Neursugery is actually is 6-8 years residency, not only that, 450,000-900,000 salary / year. and trust me you don't think of money when you become a surgeon, its way beyond money. saving people's life is priceless.
I'm 15. I've wanted to be a neurosurgeon since I was in 7th grade. Right now I'm a sophomore in high school. In order to be in this profession, you need to have great grades, high stamina, and amazing self-trust. I give my regards to all doctors and future doctors alike.
I'm 14 and I want to become a neurosurgeon. My aunt had to have it done because she she had avm artery vascular malformation or something like that, and once she got home I really wanted to become a neurosurgeon to help people. She also lost her left peripheral vision, she might get it back, she might not. I hope she does though.
I am also 14, ironically and neurosurgery is my choice as well, if you are truly interested you should be continuously researching the brain and its amazing functions, also be sure to ask your science teachers for any additional resources as well, just as a basis. Good Luck! (its 20 years of schooling with no shortcuts!) Meet you at the top!
@jus400track hi. unfortunately im 14 years old too, i want to become a surgeon and specificaly a neuro one. my 18 year old sister resently got accepted in med school . anyone who hears that i want to become a neurosurgeon here, in greece, laughs and thinks that im just following my sister's steps. anyway, all I want to say is that people like us must not get discouraged by this kind of "grownups" and keep struggling.
being a surgeon is my long-term goal which i intend to achieve by first finishing my pre-med (nursing) i really love to work in this field because i would be able to help other people as well as i would also be able to work with the body's 'regulatory center". this is the most important organ that a man has in his body that keeps him alive :)
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
To all these children that want to 'become' doctors: You don't have to wait to become a doctor one day because you already are one. Your best doctor is yourself.
I thought about pathology before but how boring is it to open dead people all day?Neurosurgery is at the peak of all fields in medicine.You get to use your hand,you have research and development and you get to work with all the new gadgets to make a difference in living people's lives.All this while helping out in a field that is largely undiscovered.Plus you get to work with the most complex and sensitive of organs,the brain,spinal cored and sometimes peripheral nerves
This has been the safe practice standard that we have adopted and this post-procedure monitoring over 10 days is the subject of our recent study as it relates to CCSVI for MS patients.” For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
robert80taylor 6 months ago
We have been keeping patients hospitalized for a week to 10 days as a matter of safety and monitoring them for symptoms. Nobody who has the liberation therapy gets discharged earlier than that. During that time we do daily Doppler Ultrasounds, blood work and blood pressure monitoring among other testing. For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
robert80taylor 6 months ago
“Unnecessary risks are being taken by patients seeking the liberation treatment.” says Dr. Avneesh Gupte of the CCSVI Clinic. “It has been our contention since we started doing minimally invasive venous angioplasties nearly 6 years ago that discharging patients who have had neck vein surgery on an outpatient basis is contra-indicated. For more information Log on to ccsviclinic.ca OR Call on: +1 (404) 461-9560.
robert80taylor 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
Gregmills007 10 months ago
I wanted to become a neurosurgeon but I am choosing orthopedic surgery instead. Shorter and even more hands on than neurosurgery!
eBiology 1 year ago
4 years of major in science at university
4 years at medical school
4 years in residency
long uneven hours but EXCELLENT PAY
salary is like over 200,000 dollars
aznboi1398 1 year ago
@aznboi1398 Neursugery is actually is 6-8 years residency, not only that, 450,000-900,000 salary / year. and trust me you don't think of money when you become a surgeon, its way beyond money. saving people's life is priceless.
10DayZzZ 1 year ago
@10DayZzZ well thanks for the information on residency
I plan on going to medical field and becoming a psychiatrist and I am in the top in my class :)
aznboi1398 1 year ago
@aznboi1398 Keep up the good work! Great job!
10DayZzZ 1 year ago
I'm 15. I've wanted to be a neurosurgeon since I was in 7th grade. Right now I'm a sophomore in high school. In order to be in this profession, you need to have great grades, high stamina, and amazing self-trust. I give my regards to all doctors and future doctors alike.
patel18252 2 years ago 8
I'm 18 and im starting University... tuition sucks! ugh, but I hope to get in med school... :)
KirbyPwnz13 2 years ago
I'm 14 and I want to become a neurosurgeon. My aunt had to have it done because she she had avm artery vascular malformation or something like that, and once she got home I really wanted to become a neurosurgeon to help people. She also lost her left peripheral vision, she might get it back, she might not. I hope she does though.
shelbyalayne 2 years ago 3
I am also 14, ironically and neurosurgery is my choice as well, if you are truly interested you should be continuously researching the brain and its amazing functions, also be sure to ask your science teachers for any additional resources as well, just as a basis. Good Luck! (its 20 years of schooling with no shortcuts!) Meet you at the top!
jus400track 2 years ago 6
ill be there
alexlv10000 2 years ago
@jus400track hi. unfortunately im 14 years old too, i want to become a surgeon and specificaly a neuro one. my 18 year old sister resently got accepted in med school . anyone who hears that i want to become a neurosurgeon here, in greece, laughs and thinks that im just following my sister's steps. anyway, all I want to say is that people like us must not get discouraged by this kind of "grownups" and keep struggling.
haxer96 1 year ago
I'm almost in the same boat, I'm fifteen and I want to be a neurosurgeon
Alshaw33 2 years ago
same here, buddy :)
patel18252 2 years ago
being a surgeon is my long-term goal which i intend to achieve by first finishing my pre-med (nursing) i really love to work in this field because i would be able to help other people as well as i would also be able to work with the body's 'regulatory center". this is the most important organ that a man has in his body that keeps him alive :)
pr1216 2 years ago
man, i cant even stand to watch that! neurosurgeons deserve every penny of that huge salary they earn...
singhisking853 2 years ago
And yet its still not enough for the huge sacrafice they make to do so. This is their life's work, I hope everyone can appreciate that.
alec850 2 years ago
hey if anybody has any info on cranioplasty i would love to hesr because ive been reseaching it and havent recieved much usefull information thanks
awsomedude104 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
To all these children that want to 'become' doctors: You don't have to wait to become a doctor one day because you already are one. Your best doctor is yourself.
agentchanman 3 years ago
If you want to be a doctor study well and get to the medical school don't listen to this chit
I'am a medical student !
yuussef 3 years ago
wtf...
singhisking853 2 years ago
This is my goal some day..
SoFlyCee 3 years ago
nurosurgery is awesome!! I have to go into this field!
Groudie101 3 years ago
i agree.
i'm only 13 and i really want be a neurosurgeon or a cardiothorasic surgeon.
anything to do with surgery
crickit000 3 years ago
Eh, it's hours of boredom... My Uncle left Neurosurgery and studied pathology, because neurosurg was so dull!
skinboy8 3 years ago
I thought about pathology before but how boring is it to open dead people all day?Neurosurgery is at the peak of all fields in medicine.You get to use your hand,you have research and development and you get to work with all the new gadgets to make a difference in living people's lives.All this while helping out in a field that is largely undiscovered.Plus you get to work with the most complex and sensitive of organs,the brain,spinal cored and sometimes peripheral nerves
Groudie101 3 years ago 3
same here
supercork 3 years ago 2
me in the future!!
i mean the doctor
loayove 3 years ago 4
likewise
kiril692000 3 years ago 2