These videos are dope, i'm watching every single one of them. Doc. Jenkins mentioned the Bertolotti syndrome, I swear... Finding an extra pseudo-rib while pressing on the QL (i was trying to relax it) is really the strangest thing happened in my studio!
This is extremely informative. Thank you for putting the infos out. I have been (unfortunately) suffering from all 3 types of TOS since 2006, they used to just laughed at me. It’s all in my head. I believe mine has something to do with LTN damaged post shoulder/labrum arthroscopy. I also have (L) scapular winged, nearly all procedures, injections, scalene ectomy, 1st rib resection, pectoralis minor surgery & other modalities have intermittently helped and today I visited again as it’s insanely inflamed (.1/25/24). 😂 I hope every one suffering will heal or get some kind of relief. I’m based in Los Angeles and I can vouch for 3 excellent physicians and a Nurse anesthesiologist. Bless you all.
Thank you for sharing, and we hope you improve from your recent flare. Feel free to share those docs who have helped you, if you think they can help others with TOS.
@@mmirafuentess1990 That should be fine to share without any of your personal health information, just the names of doctors that have helped you can help others.
I have bilateral Cervical ribs. I had thoracic outlet surgery about 6 months ago now, it was neurogenic TOS with mild compression of the subclavian artery. The surgeons left the Cervical rib in and resected a section of the first rib. They said the Cervical rib was not compressing anything, but since then I've had second opinions from numerous surgeons who said leaving the C-Rib was a mistake. In your experience is it necessary to always remove the Cervical rib to achieve optimal results?
Thanks for the inquiry! Its a complex question, based in large part on the size and location of the cervical rib, and on what structures are being compressed. That's why we believe in the NeoVista® MRI! We can help you with your case in particular, but not through TH-cam. Please contact us at www.tosmri.com/contact-us/
These videos are dope, i'm watching every single one of them. Doc. Jenkins mentioned the Bertolotti syndrome, I swear... Finding an extra pseudo-rib while pressing on the QL (i was trying to relax it) is really the strangest thing happened in my studio!
Thank you for sharing. Its great that you found it and recognized it!
Thank you for what you do doctor!
Much appreciated!
This is extremely informative. Thank you for putting the infos out.
I have been (unfortunately) suffering from all 3 types of TOS since 2006, they used to just laughed at me. It’s all in my head.
I believe mine has something to do with LTN damaged post shoulder/labrum arthroscopy. I also have (L) scapular winged, nearly all procedures, injections, scalene ectomy, 1st rib resection, pectoralis minor surgery & other modalities have intermittently helped and today I visited again as it’s insanely inflamed (.1/25/24). 😂
I hope every one suffering will heal or get some kind of relief.
I’m based in Los Angeles and I can vouch for 3 excellent physicians and a Nurse anesthesiologist.
Bless you all.
Thank you for sharing, and we hope you improve from your recent flare. Feel free to share those docs who have helped you, if you think they can help others with TOS.
@@tosmri I appreciate your kindness, thank you,
I can name them here?
@@mmirafuentess1990 That should be fine to share without any of your personal health information, just the names of doctors that have helped you can help others.
I have bilateral Cervical ribs. I had thoracic outlet surgery about 6 months ago now, it was neurogenic TOS with mild compression of the subclavian artery. The surgeons left the Cervical rib in and resected a section of the first rib. They said the Cervical rib was not compressing anything, but since then I've had second opinions from numerous surgeons who said leaving the C-Rib was a mistake.
In your experience is it necessary to always remove the Cervical rib to achieve optimal results?
Thanks for the inquiry! Its a complex question, based in large part on the size and location of the cervical rib, and on what structures are being compressed. That's why we believe in the NeoVista® MRI! We can help you with your case in particular, but not through TH-cam. Please contact us at www.tosmri.com/contact-us/