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What is the Role of Doctors in our lives?
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[quote]Assalaamu’alaikum, Thank you Dr. Henna Khan for providing the information. She (Tiffiny Anderson) is right for the feedback, as she is feeling not comfortable even six months (approx) after the operation. Being a qualified surgeon, I feel very well that at the time of surgical operation the surgeon is confined within the triangle made by uniting three points i.e. Allah almighty, the patient and the surgeon himself. During surgery I have seen sweat on the forehead of even my teachers, in spite of the winter season and high quality air conditioners in the summer season. This is the sign of feeling of the responsibility, as one who has steering in one’s hand knows well than the others. Moreover after opening the abdomen and intestine, the faeces and other secretions, pus etc are removed by the surgeon himself. There are many other similar works serving a patient, which even the relatives of the patient perhaps might not do. Dr. Henna Khan knows very well about Surgery, which is involved in whole of her speciality as well. Many times the doctors have to miss their meals and some personal liabilities at their homes as well. This is dignity of the profession. The aim is not self recommendation, which is a fact, but to reassure sister Tiffiny Anderson that what had been done was only what the concerned people could do within their limits set by Allah Almighty beyond which He has all the powers and our prayer are with her, Insha’Allah. She must not think, “If I were had been operated at somewhere else, perhaps would not had been like that” The results achieved by the doctors are many times more encouraging than the expectations and references of the health literature all over the world. It is not an exaggeration to say that it was height of the human limits after which they had NO way other than to pray. ADVICE (in addition to already given by the doctors) 1. Removal of terminal portion of the pancreas does not affect the digestive and endocrine functions of the body and it is same for the liver injury too. 2. Removal of the spleen needs proper prophylaxis, against the opportunistic infections, after which she must feel OK. 3. She needs chest/breathing exercises as advised by the physiotherapist to produce flexibility in the scars to reduce pain in the daily activities. If she has some ugly scar, may easily be revised into a hairline one, by a plastic surgeon. 4. As she has undergone major surgery and knows about all the procedures, so she needs psychotherapy by an experienced psychotherapist. It is same as doctors and nurses are very much difficult patients. 5. Regular follow up by all the concerned specialities, as she needs a multidisciplinary approach. I request Dr. Henna Khan to please convey my message with best wishes to her and her family with special love to her children. I pray for her good heath.[/quote]
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