I first became acquainted with the orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Cooley Dickinson, when I was first diagnosed with a spine condition. I had surgery to correct a bone spur that was causing me physical distress. Dr. D. was very kind, compassionate, and professional. I was able to walk again immediately. I would definitely recommend him to anyone looking for a spine surgeon.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
I have never had any back pain, but Dr. D. did a great job in removing the bone spur. He also had my spine lengthened by about ten inches, which was incredible. Also, he is a very well-respected surgeon and he treated me with respect, professionalism, and respect for the fact that I had been through so much. He was not trying to get me into a situation where I would get injured.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Dr. D. is a very experienced surgeon who does lots of surgery for a living. The bone spur he removed was a benign bone spur, which means he should be able to get it out in a couple of days. He is a very nice guy and I am glad that I saw him and he could help me.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
As I said before, he is not a \u201cdude\u201d in the traditional sense. In his case, he is \u201ca dude\u201d just for being Dr. D. He is also the sole provider for his family, as well as a very good friend. He is also a very well-respected surgeon, and I would not have had a good experience if I had not found him to be a nice guy, as well as a skilled surgeon.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Dr. D is a doctor, a surgeon, a podiatrist, and a plastic surgeon all rolled into one, but he is also a very nice guy. He has a very nice family. His wife, Dr. Susan, is a wonderful woman. I felt like they were able to do a lot and I was happy to help them.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Dr. D is also a very good friend. He’s very kind and caring. He’s the best. He’s probably the nicest person I’ve met in my life.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
I think D probably had a better time at the hospital than at the surgery. He has a bad hip. He doesn’t know how to use the tools he has in his body to fix it, but he’s very capable of doing it.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
After trying to fix the hip of a patient, Dr. D decided to do something else… he changed his shirt. Well, that’s just like me. I’m usually the one who changes my shirt. I’m always the one who always wears the brand new shirt.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In a follow-up email to the reader I sent, I suggested that it is possible for a person with orthopedic issues to be aware that they are in a time loop of sorts. So it’s possible for a person with orthopedic issues to have a better time at the hospital than at the surgery. This is the same reason that people with bad necks are so nice to each other.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The reason this is possible is that a person who is aware of their limitations can help the rest of the person with similar issues, but this is not always the case. A person who is aware of their limitations can help the rest of the person with similar issues, but this is not always the case. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I first became acquainted with the orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Cooley Dickinson, when I was first diagnosed with a spine condition. I had surgery to correct a bone spur that was causing me physical distress. Dr. D. was very kind, compassionate,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":3449,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[19123,19124,19125,19126,19127,19128,19129,19130,19131,19132,19133,19134,19135,19136,19137,19138,19139,19140,19141,19142,19143,19144,19145,19146,19147,19148,19149,19150,19151,19152,19153,19154,19155,19156,19157,19158,19159,19160,19161,19162,19163,19164,19165,19166,19167,19168,19169,19170,19171,19172,19173,19174,19175,19176,19177,19178,19179,19180,19181,19182,19183,19184,19185,19186,19187,19188,19189,19190,19191,19192,19193,19194,19195,19196,19197,19198,19199,19200,19201,19202,19203,19204,19205,19206,19207,19208,19209,19210,19211,19212,19213,19214,19215,19216,19217,19218,19219,19220,19221],"yoast_head":"\n