Nicole Hollander

It's pumping really hard and working overtime to get that urine out through the urethra where eventually your bladder can fail because they're like, I don't really understand, you know, why we have to do this if I'm not having symptoms. And a lot of times, you know, their uro cuff will look terrible, but they say they have no symptoms.

It's pumping really hard and working overtime to get that urine out through the urethra where eventually your bladder can fail because they're like, I don't really understand, you know, why we have to do this if I'm not having symptoms. And a lot of times, you know, their uro cuff will look terrible, but they say they have no symptoms.

And you look at the uro cuff and you're like, OK, well, maybe we should just take a look and see. So it's really just explaining, you know, why we're seeing what we're seeing and making it more easily, you know, interpreted.

And you look at the uro cuff and you're like, OK, well, maybe we should just take a look and see. So it's really just explaining, you know, why we're seeing what we're seeing and making it more easily, you know, interpreted.

And you look at the uro cuff and you're like, OK, well, maybe we should just take a look and see. So it's really just explaining, you know, why we're seeing what we're seeing and making it more easily, you know, interpreted.

Also, UroCuff is a really good way to make sure that they follow up. So a lot of times if, you know, a patient is like, you know, I just want to stay on medication for now. I'm not really interested in a procedure. I'll be like, OK, well, maybe we should repeat the test in three to six months to see if anything's changed.

Also, UroCuff is a really good way to make sure that they follow up. So a lot of times if, you know, a patient is like, you know, I just want to stay on medication for now. I'm not really interested in a procedure. I'll be like, OK, well, maybe we should repeat the test in three to six months to see if anything's changed.

Also, UroCuff is a really good way to make sure that they follow up. So a lot of times if, you know, a patient is like, you know, I just want to stay on medication for now. I'm not really interested in a procedure. I'll be like, OK, well, maybe we should repeat the test in three to six months to see if anything's changed.

And usually like, yeah, yeah, that's a good idea because, you know, they want to help themselves. But sometimes at the time it takes a little push to get them to do a sister or something. So I feel like it's really helped make sure that my patients follow up and don't just get lost.

And usually like, yeah, yeah, that's a good idea because, you know, they want to help themselves. But sometimes at the time it takes a little push to get them to do a sister or something. So I feel like it's really helped make sure that my patients follow up and don't just get lost.

And usually like, yeah, yeah, that's a good idea because, you know, they want to help themselves. But sometimes at the time it takes a little push to get them to do a sister or something. So I feel like it's really helped make sure that my patients follow up and don't just get lost.

I kind of explained it a little bit after their UroCuff. Like, you know, if we do the cystoscopy, you know, eventually it might lead to you having some sort of minimally invasive procedure that can kind of open up the prostate so you don't have these symptoms and you don't further damage your bladder. So I'll kind of give them like a brief rundown just so they know what they're going into.

I kind of explained it a little bit after their UroCuff. Like, you know, if we do the cystoscopy, you know, eventually it might lead to you having some sort of minimally invasive procedure that can kind of open up the prostate so you don't have these symptoms and you don't further damage your bladder. So I'll kind of give them like a brief rundown just so they know what they're going into.

I kind of explained it a little bit after their UroCuff. Like, you know, if we do the cystoscopy, you know, eventually it might lead to you having some sort of minimally invasive procedure that can kind of open up the prostate so you don't have these symptoms and you don't further damage your bladder. So I'll kind of give them like a brief rundown just so they know what they're going into.

And I do always tell them, you know, Even if you get a systo, it doesn't mean you have to do something, but it's a good way to at least see what's going on. But usually I kind of preface them after their UroCuff when they do decide to do a systo or a truss or whatever it is. And then I think Dr. Shaw ultimately decides what's best for them.

And I do always tell them, you know, Even if you get a systo, it doesn't mean you have to do something, but it's a good way to at least see what's going on. But usually I kind of preface them after their UroCuff when they do decide to do a systo or a truss or whatever it is. And then I think Dr. Shaw ultimately decides what's best for them.

And I do always tell them, you know, Even if you get a systo, it doesn't mean you have to do something, but it's a good way to at least see what's going on. But usually I kind of preface them after their UroCuff when they do decide to do a systo or a truss or whatever it is. And then I think Dr. Shaw ultimately decides what's best for them.

Yeah, so the nurse practitioners normally see the post-ops. So like with resume, they'll come in. We do avoid trial as long as they pass, you know, we take out the catheter. Then typically we'll have them follow up in six weeks or six to eight weeks and then three months. That's like the typical kind of pathway we follow afterwards.

Yeah, so the nurse practitioners normally see the post-ops. So like with resume, they'll come in. We do avoid trial as long as they pass, you know, we take out the catheter. Then typically we'll have them follow up in six weeks or six to eight weeks and then three months. That's like the typical kind of pathway we follow afterwards.

Yeah, so the nurse practitioners normally see the post-ops. So like with resume, they'll come in. We do avoid trial as long as they pass, you know, we take out the catheter. Then typically we'll have them follow up in six weeks or six to eight weeks and then three months. That's like the typical kind of pathway we follow afterwards.