Tybeeman wrote:Bigred wrote:Tybeeman wrote:
That is what I am talking about. If I have to fly my ass all the way to Baltimore you would think he could get the damn pump right. Just goes to show you, they all make mistakes. You found a great local doctor. There are plenty of them out there and you can get there in a car.
This is what the AMS Operating Room Manual say about pump position.
"After the Patient is Released from
the Hospital
The patient is usually discharged in twelve to
twenty-four hours.
After the patient has returned home and the swelling
from the surgery has subsided, the physician may ask the
patient to pull down on the pump located in the scrotum
to properly position it. Positioning the pump makes it
easier for the patient to locate the pump.
The frequency of positioning the pump is up to the
physician. Some physicians have their patients position
the pump daily.
To position the pump in the scrotum, a patient should be
told to:
• Locate the pump in the scrotum.
• Grasp the pump firmly and carefully pull the pump
down in the scrotum. The patient should gently pull
the pump into a position close to the outer scrotal
wall."
Or you can read it all here:
http://www.amselabeling.com/assets/file ... tready.pdf
66 YO, Implant 6/7/2017 at University of Maryland by Dr. Andrew Kramer, High Volume Implant And world class surgeon. AMS 700. Great expierence with zero complications.