Need to find a Doctor who performs Laser surgery on Rotocuffs on shoulders?
454119
Best bet would be to get in touch with any major orthopedics department at a hospital, or to talk to a personal orthopedics specialist who will be able to find a surgeon to fulfill your requirements.
602888
You need to seek out a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon and you can do that by either asking your primary care physician for a referral or you can obtain a list of  from the American Medical Association.\n      I also believe there is an Academy of Board Cerftified Plastic Surgeons that can also give you the names of doctors in the area you are looking for.\n      Unless you get a recommendation straight from a previous patients mouth,you pretty much have to take your chances.\n      Knowing what is involved in this procedure and how it is performed is the first thing you need to school yourself on so that when you do get that inital appointment you will know the right questions to ask of the surgeon and you will be able to tell if that surgeon is giving you qualified answers.\n      With patient confidentiality laws now a days, it would be rare to be able to see before and after pictures of previous patients but I suppose it is possible that some patients have given consent to have their pictures available as testimony to the doctor's skills.\n       Call the doctors on your list and simply ask them if they have such photos available for viewing.       Good Luck
822026
Go to Walgreens and get some Maderma or Scar Away.
1142663
Get hair transplant surgery in India.Thats the best method.Cosmetic Surgery is very cheap in India.There is one company that is very famous in India that arranges cosmetic surgery for foreigners in India.They are called the Forerunners Healthcare.I read a lot about them in the Newspapers and about their patient stories.I have also read that they arrange financing for american and canadian patients as cosmetic surgery is not covered by insurance.\n\nThey also have photos pasted of their International patients.You can checkout their website.The cost savings are incredible.As a doctor i personally believe that your cosmetic surgery can be easily handled in India as the quality of healthcare available here is simply best in the world.The surgeons are USA/UK trained and facilities are 5 star.If you still havent got your surgery done,you are better off getting it done in India.\n\n\nmy cousin got a couple of plastic surgery including liposuction procedures through the forerunners healthcare in India and is all praise for this company.She is more than very happy with the results.she just paid 30% of the amoun she was quoted in USA.hope this helps. \n\nhttp://www.forerunnershealthcare.com
574389
Yes, you or I could possibly find this doctor. But more information is needed. What kind of Dr? and where?
521534
yes\nand consult a cosmetic surgeon too
339415
You could go to the chiropractor, who could take an x-ray and then adjust the bones accordingly to fix your shoulder. I went to the chiropractor for my back, knee, neck problems and now they have significantly improved.
43720
Dr. Furlong in San Jose is the absolute best!!!! I went there three months ago with -9.75 in my left and -8.75 in my right and now I have 20/20. No kidding!!! He is the best!!!!! I have no complications, no hazing, no scarring, just perfect vision! It wasnt cheap though. I had no insurance and it cost me 5000 for both eyes. but they do offer a payment program.
541759
You can visit\nhttp://www.nof.org/patientinfo/finding_doctor.htm
145220
Dr. John Robert Wichert, M.D., MSU Women's Health Care\n1200 East Michigan Ave., Suite700 \nLansing, MI  USA 48912\n\nPhone: 517-364-5888\nSpecialty: gynecology\n\nRecommended for: lichen sclerosus
528031
Clarity MediSpa\n144 E. Chartley Drive\nReisterstown, MD 21136\n410.517.1488\nTherapist is Berute Castro. She is certified by IACT.\nIRinaRN@hotmail.com\n\nor\n\n http://www.therapistlocatorservice.com/cgi-bin/locata/search.usaz.cgi
557728
go to a dermintolgist
272247
Please don't tell me you're in the O.R. and you need a tip to perform major surgery!  It must be an HMO.\n\nGood luck finding a clue.
210749
Try the phone book. Look under "doctors".
216317
Dr. Craig Beyer, Colorado (Boulder area) \nBeyer Laser Center\n303) 499-2020\n1810 30th Street\nSuite B\nBoulder, CO 80301\n\n\nBritt A. Buckley, MD\nBuckley Vision Institute\n(719) 444-3000\n(800) 422-7315\nBuckley Vision Institute\n3155 North Union Boulevard\nColorado Springs, Colorado 80907\n\n\nDr. Britt A. Buckley and Dr. Mark S. Danzo, Englewood, Colorado (Denver area) \n20/20 Institute\nBritt A. Buckley, MD & Mark S. Danzo, OD\n(303) 2020-NOW\n(303) 202-0669\n(800) 204-1989\n400 Inverness Parkway\nSuite 100\nEnglewood, Colorado 80112\n\nDr. Lawrence D. Spivack, Colorado (Denver area) \nSpivack Vision Center\nLawrence D. Spivack, MD\n(888) 898-2020 (toll free)\n(303) SEE-2020\n(303) 733-2020\n6881 South Yosemite Street\nCentennial, Colorado 80112\n\nInsight LASIK, Colorado (Denver area) \nDrs. Montgomery, Jackson, and Miller\n(303) 665-7577\n1120 W. South Boulder Road\nSuite 102\nLafayette, Colorado 80026\n\nDr. Joel H. Goldstein, Denver, Colorado \n(303) 691-0505\n4999 East Kentucky Ave\nSuite 201\nDenver, Colorado 8024
283070
Check your local State Medical Board (Link is at the bottom)  I would also check with the Hospitals your Doctor is affiliated with.\n\nMy only disagreement with the information listed below is that I have an Orthopedic Surgeon who specializes only in Spine Surgery (the statistic below of 50% is not enough for me)\n\nWhat to look for in a spine surgeon:\n \nIn today's complex medical field, it is important for patients to be as involved as possible in their own medical care. This includes the choice of doctors. Some managed care programs leave little room for choice, but if you are able to choose your physician, here are some guidelines on what to look for in a spine specialist: \n\n1. Make sure the spine surgeon is board certified (or board eligible) and fellowship trained in spine. This means that in addition to the usual surgical residency requirements, he or she has completed a fellowship program in spine that included at least one additional year of training specific to spine surgery. \n\n2. Choose a spine surgeon who devotes at least 50% of his or her practice to the treatment of spinal conditions. A physician who sees mostly spine patients will be more up-to-date on newer technologies and techniques than a physician who only sees spine patients occasionally. \n\n3. In addition to the physician's credentials, make sure the physician you choose is someone you feel comfortable with. After all, finding a physician you can trust is almost as important as his or her experience. Good communication is essential in a doctor/patient relationship, so ask yourself these questions: \n\na. Does the doctor answer all of your questions and provide you with enough information about your condition? \n\nb. Does he or she spend enough time with you? \n\nc. Is the physician reachable? Open-minded? A good listener? \n\nd. Does he or she welcome a second opinion? \n\n4. Talk to the physician about his or her experience with the latest techniques and technologies in spine surgery. How many procedures has he or she performed? Is the doctor willing to refer you to any former patients who may be available to share their experiences with you? \n\n5. Talk to the physician, or someone in the office, about your medical insurance to find out what is covered and what you may be responsible for. \n\n6. Choose a physician who is referred to you by a reliable source such as your primary care physician, or a friend, or relative. You can also use the physician referral services at your local hospital for additional information about the doctor. Also, SpineUniverse has over 2,500 spine specialists registered. To find one in your area click here.\n\nCautions \nThere are also a few things you should be cautious of when selecting a spine surgeon. Avoid any doctor who does the following: \n\n• Discourages or does not allow second opinions. \n\n• Suggests "exploratory" surgery. With today's sophisticated imaging technology, this is rarely necessary. \n\n• Does not answer all of your questions (or makes you feel bad about asking them). \n\n• Tries to influence your decision to have surgery. Remember, it is totally up to you whether or not you have surgery. Your doctor's job is to provide you with enough information to comfortably make that decision. \n\n• Bypasses conservative treatment options. Surgery should always be the treatment of last resort - when other non-surgical options have been exhausted. \n\n• Is not forthcoming about treatments, techniques, costs, outcomes, and expectations for recovery. \n\nIf you have concerns about a particular physician, you can contact your state Medical Board to find out whether the practitioner has ever had disciplinary action taken against his or her license. The Federation of State Medical Boards lists each of its members at the following address: \n\nwww.fsmb.org/members.htm \n\n\nGood luck and God Bless!
667006
I knew a guy who was having laser hair removal on the face, and the sessions were every week for a few months. It was also quite expensive. They have to go in and basically kill off the hair follicle. That's why it takes a few sessions to do it. It doesn't hurt to call a place and just ask some questions. I'm sure they'd be quite helpful.