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Visit and treatment by Dr.Eaton Jupiter Florida
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06/05/2005 23:51
Bob Schmidt

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06/05/2005 23:51
Bob Schmidt

not registered

Treatment by Dr. Eaton

I have had DC for a number of years. Recently my right hand got very bad where the little finger was about down to the palm and the ring finger was right behind. It also started in my left hand where the little finger was considerably bent and the ring finger was starting to contract as well.

I’m in the Health and Wellness business and had no use for surgery if there was a viable alternative. This web site has been tremendously helpful in keeping up with what’s happening in the treatment of DC.

Initially I was thinking of going to Paris. I was very pleased when Dr. Eaton started doing the NA treatment. I followed the postings and the success stories. We went to Jupiter over the Memorial Day weekend. I had my right hand done on Thursday morning and my left hand done on Friday morning. My fingers are considerably straighter, and I now have full use of both hands again. Even though both hands were black and blue after the procedure, I experienced absolutely no pain. The procedure itself was relatively painless.

I’ve been on a list for the Collagenese injections for years. The study started in Chicago and has now moved to Detroit. It’s supposed to happen again this summer. My hands got so bad I couldn’t wait. Dr. Eaton commented on Collagenese and said it was a very powerful enzyme that dissolved collagen. He expressed concern that if any of it was accidentally injected into a blood vessel, it could cause harm in another part of the body, especially a weakened part like an aneurysm. I’m very glad that I followed through with Dr. Eaton instead of waiting for the Collagenese study.

We stayed at the Wellesley Inn in Jupiter, which is very reasonable priced. With an AAA discount it’s $64 per night. It’s less than two miles from Dr. Eaton’s office. There are a number of restaurants within walking distance of the motel.

I was very impressed with Dr. Eaton and his staff. It was nice to know that he is a Board Certified hand surgeon and has done the traditional surgery for DC for a number of years. He obviously understands the physiology of the hand better than another type of surgeon. I would highly recommend any of you that have been thinking about this procedure to see Dr. Eaton. You’ll be glad you did.

06/06/2005 23:39
Anon

not registered

06/06/2005 23:39
Anon

not registered

Thanks Bob!!

Dear Bob,

Thanks for the wonderful post.

Anon

06/06/2005 23:39
Tolucca

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06/06/2005 23:39
Tolucca

not registered

Thanks Bob!!

His "Oldies" Radio Station while you are having the procedure done is the best as well. :-)

07/18/2005 23:02
Randy H.

not registered

07/18/2005 23:02
Randy H.

not registered

3 Month Report

Now at the three month, post NA mark, my 30 degree PIP contracture remains corrected to close to zero degrees. Unless I had the pictures, I could not prove I'd had a problem, much less that I'd had NA. And fortunately the remaining Dups tissue shows no sign of recurrence. It is essentially dormant for now, seemingly intimidated by the NA procedure.

However, I would be fortunate indeed never to need another procedure, especially considering the fact that this hand went from *no* visible disease to a 30 degree contraction in just 18 months. I would consider a two year interval between NA procedures a very *small* price to pay to avoid further OS.

Eaton's office is now reporting 1,100 hands with *Zero* nerve damage......Zip.... Nada....."0.0000". Nerve damage from NA should be considered a *dead* issue. The issue will increasing be why the majority of CHS continue to expose their patient to the dangers of OS (especially when a PIP is involved) without first exhausting the NA option. Currently the thing is upside down, on it's head. Statistically, OS carries the danger, not NA. At what point is that fact gong to be unavoidably clear? The work Eaton is doing is going to be increasingly hard to ignore.

07/25/2005 23:18
judi

not registered

07/25/2005 23:18
judi

not registered

Dr. Eaton

Hi - Thanks for your information. Do you know if they also treat the Dupuytrens on the foot with the needle injection?
How expensive is it and does most insurance cover it. Does it require several injections and what is the recurance rate? I appreciate any info you can give as I have it both in my hand and foot. I am sure that for me my Dupuytren in my hand has much improved since I stopped the drinking alchohal. Maybe once in a while only. Is this the doctor at the Hand Center in Jupiter, Florida? Which of the two doctors are the best and where did they learn the technique.? Thanks for any info. Judi

07/25/2005 23:34
Randy H.

not registered

07/25/2005 23:34
Randy H.

not registered

Welcome

Judi:

The best answers to most of your questions can be found here:

http://www.handcenter.org/newfile16.htm


07/27/2005 23:14
.

not registered

07/27/2005 23:14
.

not registered

spreading the word among MD~sq~s

.

07/28/2005 23:18
miriam

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07/28/2005 23:18
miriam

not registered

spreading the word among MD~sq~s

can somebody ppls give me AMMO on how to recruit doctors and get them to at least LISTEN or go look at Dr Eaton's website?

I've been trying aas mcuh as possible calling the UNiversity of Washington Hand Suregeons etc
NOBODY WIL LISTEN TO me

they say- we prefer not to do it this way...
they are all BLIND & DEAF it seems.

it's so aggravating.

I LOVE Dr Eaton
been there twice already but I must admit it sure would be easier for me to have NA right here in Seattle!
I have to leave a very ill husband in order to do this in Jupiter....
Any suggesitons would be appreciated!
thanks everyone and of course THANKS DR EATON!!!!!

07/28/2005 23:22
miriam 
07/28/2005 23:22
miriam 
ignoring the problem

Randy

Doctors will CONTINUE to ignore this procedure it seems till Dr Eaton publishes something- That's the feed back I'm getting they SAY they do not wish to experiment with unproven procedures... isn't that a blast !!!!!
all they have to do is read postings on this website BUT THEY WONT TAKE THE TIME !!!!!
first don o harm seems to be getting thrown out the window byu these surgeons who build up scar tissue on their patients hands- such a shame but... there is hope for us all isn't there?

07/28/2005 23:03
Randy H.

not registered

07/28/2005 23:03
Randy H.

not registered

Going by the Book

mirium,

In terms of having a significant influence on CHS, Eaton has, without question, the bet shot. At the same time, he is well aware of the skepticism and conservatism he is up against with his fellows. Don't forget, he *himself* had to undergo quite the transformation in his own "conversion" to NA. He was outright "amazed" at the power and simplicity of this "crude" procedure. It is against everything CHS have been trained to do.

You are quite correct, and Eaton confirmed, that until he publishes the statistics from his ongoing clinical trials, the NA Icebreaker is frozen in the tradition of 100 years of OS. Why hasn't he published? In a word....RECURANCE. According to him, until he has five years of data regarding rates of recurrence, anything he publishes will be meaningless.

What!!!!, no five year recurrence rates for NA.......end of story. He still has three years to go before the first data comes in. Eaton can't publish anything of importance for some time.

Meanwhile, he will be making a break out presentation to CHS who are "interested" in NA at the 2006 CHS convention. Attendance not required. Three year Data on nearly 2,000 hands regarding very low rates of nerve damage, the release of contraction (as good as if not better than OS), and the quick recovery times will all be presented. Hopefully this in person presentation will have an impact. However, the lack of 5 year follow up rates of recurrence will make it all preliminary. Only Open Minds will get it.

Becoming the future Father of NA was not Eaton's idea. It was *ours*, here on the Form. In essence, we recruited him. He, however, did not back away from the assignment. In his words, "It has to be done."

He still has a long way to go. About five more years to get publishable recurrence data. He does seem to be on a *mission* though. Good for us he has taken up the cause. You've got to respect this guy. He's got to be getting bored with such a simple procedure. He's a Ferrari limited to going grocery shopping.

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