CommunitiesSurgery and RecoveryTitle: Seeking Medical Solutions for Anesthesia and MRI Contrast Dye Issues

Title: Seeking Medical Solutions for Anesthesia and MRI Contrast Dye Issues

SB

Community Member

a year ago

1)Can not have the MRI MultiHance contrast dye, it just about did me in. Way too toxic. My body can not tolerate it. No matter how much water I drank it would not release from my system. Took over 2 1/2 months & still not in total relief. Later on found that putting some baking soda into my mug of warm water helped. Has anyone else had this MultiHance dye? 2) Had strokes from prior anesthesia. Found a treatment that if administered the day before surgery it makes the anesthesia med water soluble preventing the med sticking to the body fat. This aids the anesthesia med to release soon after the surgery preventing brain fog & other brain issues. How to obtain permission from the hospital toward this helpful treatment? 3)I am sure based with my over-reactive compromised immune system that my body will reject a silicone transplant as a foreign object within. Can not get a fat transfer build up; no knowledge of here. Surgeon never has preformed breast surgery using freezing only. Doctors do not know if there is safer way or form of anesthesia. I found the solution, but the doctors do not know if the hospital will allow. Can not find out if a different dye can be ordered. Doctors says it is not his field. Who can look into these matters for me at the hospital? How can I even contemplate surgery without getting these very important issues addressed first?

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accepted answer

Accepted Answer

These are complex medical concerns that deserve careful attention from healthcare professionals who can work with you to find safe solutions. Consider reaching out to a patient advocate at the hospital who specializes in helping patients navigate these types of medical accommodation requests - they often have the knowledge and connections to coordinate between different departments and specialists. Many hospitals also have anesthesiologists who specialize in patients with sensitivities and may be familiar with alternative approaches or the treatment you mentioned.

3+ patients found this helpful

CA

Community Member

5 months ago

These are complex medical concerns that deserve careful attention from healthcare professionals who can work with you to find safe solutions. Consider reaching out to a patient advocate at the hospital who specializes in helping patients navigate these types of medical accommodation requests - they often have the knowledge and connections to coordinate between different departments and specialists. Many hospitals also have anesthesiologists who specialize in patients with sensitivities and may be familiar with alternative approaches or the treatment you mentioned.

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