Detroit is a city of 900,000 people in the midst of a metro area that is home to almost 5 million residents. The city’s troubled history and loss of population during the last half of the twentieth century is well known. While downtown Detroit has seen an impressive resurgence over the last twenty years, it is still well shy of the population that at one time made it the nation’s fourth largest city.
You can put a lot of miles on your car searching for the right plastic surgeon in the Detroit area. A quick check of web listings for Detroit cosmetic surgeons brings up doctors in Grand Rapids, Troy, Southfield, Birmingham, Clarkston, Roseville and Grosse Point – but not in Detroit. A prominent laser body enhancement organization has outpatient clinics in twelve locations, none of them within Detroit city limits.
Certainly there are breast augmentation and body lift specialists within the suburban commercial services markets. But the best cosmetic surgeon for a breast lift might be north of the city; the tummy tuck expert might be in an outpatient clinic twenty five miles away.
However there is one centralized organization located in Detroit that might help your search for a reliable cosmetic surgeon. Wayne State University has a medical school in Detroit which in turn is affiliated with the Detroit Health Center.
The largest health care provider in southeast Michigan, the Detroit Medical Center operates seven hospitals (Children’s Hospital of Michigan, Detroit Receiving Hospital, Harper University Hospital, Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital, Hutzel Hospital, the Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan and Sinai-Grace Hospital), two nursing centers and more than 100 outpatient facilities throughout southeast Michigan. The system has more than 3,000 affiliated physicians and serves as the teaching and clinical research site for Wayne State University.
If you search through the Detroit Health Center’s myriad facilities you’ll find a dedicated cosmetic surgery staff at Harper University Hospital; an entire hospital dedicated to women’s health (Hutzel Hospital) and a complete range of surgical and non-surgical cosmetic procedures provided at yet another facility: Sinai-Grace Hospital.
There are many fine cosmetic surgeons in the Detroit area that do their work on an outpatient basis either in their offices or at ambulatory surgery clinics. You’ll want to find a board certified plastic surgeon: one that has staff privileges at a hospital is going to be a thoroughly educated and certified cosmetic surgery specialist. You may not find the doctor that is best for you through the Detroit Health Center, but it’s an excellent centralized resource where you can learn, if nothing else, where the best cosmetic surgery specialists are to be found.
By: Mary Hart
Posts Tagged ‘Health Care Provider’
A Central Resource For Finding the Right Detroit Plastic Surgeon
December 12th, 2009Symptoms Of Women’s Heart Disease
December 1st, 2009
In this article we will look at the symptoms of women’s heart disease. More women than men have died from heart attacks since 1984. Women do not realize their risk of heart disease is as significant as it is for men. Women should be educated on what the symptoms are so they can seek care early. Appropriate treatment for heart related problems is crucial.
The heart disease symptoms that women experience can be different from those of men. Women are less likely to be diagnosed and treated early on because of this. Women should be educated on their potential risk for heart disease. This empowers them to determine if they need to consult with their health care provider to lower their risk.
Women account for almost half of all heart attack deaths. Women often do not believe they are as vulnerable to heart attacks as men but they are, and this is why women need to know the symptoms. Women usually delay seeking emergency treatment when they are having a heart attack because they do not believe they are having one. Women and men respond to a heart attack differently.
It is important that women know the signs of a heart attack. They are as follows:
Discomfort or pain in the center of the chest. Discomfort or pain in other areas of the upper body. This may include the back, neck, arms, stomach or jaw. Some other symptoms can include light headedness, shortness of breath, breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or vomiting, gas like pain or indigestion.
Women, rather than men, tend to experience shortness of breath, vomiting or nausea and jaw or back pain. Just as with men, the most common heart attack symptom in women is chest discomfort or pain. Women are more likely to have other conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and congestive heart failure, which makes it more vital to get proper treatment fast. Women also tend to be about ten years older than men when they have a heart attack.
The number one killer of both men and women is heart disease. It is important to know the symptoms, because time matters during a heart attack. If you feel you are having heart attack symptoms do not delay, because fast treatment is critical. Do not wait more than five minutes to call for emergency treatment.
By: Fran Mullens