Innovation in veterinary surgery with Noel Fitzpatrick - part 1
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- čas přidán 28. 06. 2020
- In this video, Noel Fitzpatrick aka 'The Bionic Vet' explains some of the recent advances in innovation in veterinary surgery.
Noel introduces his surgery, an orthopaedic and neurological referral centre for dogs and cats, and discusses his concepts of veterinary medicine.
Noel explains how his surgery differs from others and talks through the reasoning behind his surgical innovations, including the moral and ethical elements of the surgery he performs.
Noel and his team are able to help dogs with various joint and bone issues such as cruciate ligament injuries, spinal disc problems in dogs such as dachshunds, limb cancers and dogs with amputated limbs. He regularly provides prosthetic limbs to help dogs and believes that an integration of human and veterinary medicine is important to the future of veterinary medicine.
You are a brilliant surgeon and equally extremely compassioned human being ,long and healthy life to you Sir
Dr. Fitzpatrick's moral and ethical standards are so brilliantly clear and of the highest calibre. This is the passion and awareness I would wish all veterinarians and doctors had.
Thank you Mr Mokko 👍
you are wonderful. thank you
Thank you Mis Gael Vaughan 😊😘
Really fascinating!
Nobel Noel
You're an exceptional human being. Thanku for all your dedication and respect in your work that you do.
Thank you Mr Wayne John 👍
Great human and Veterinary🍀🍀🍀
Especially interested in the injured disc technology I’ve seen you use.
Thank you Sharon ❤️😊
He is so far ahead and veterinary medicine I just wish like he says that they would combine their knowledge to benefit humans and pets he is so right at all those points why wouldn’t you it’s all political and I believe if we could come together to make it work for all why would we not Do it
Is there vet trained in Noel’s techniques in the Colorado area?
Ozone therapy helps greatly with cartilage repair and PEMF (Pulsed electro-magnetic field) frequency gets rid of joint paint and rebalances cells to aid healing.
How do you know this?
Have some of these innovations transferred to humans.
He said some joint replacements have been used with humans.
I think part of the problem is that humans think/feel that they are superior to animals, when we were all created by God. Cats, dogs, and many other animals are intelligent, sentient as to their own cultures and beliefs. Their cultures aren't ours but they do their best to understand us, probably better than many humans do. As such, they are members of our families, and should get the same care as humans, or better, because not all doctors/treatments are created equal. The old country doc amputates because it is faster and cheaper, and it's "just" a dog or cat, or a rat. Not that pet guardians think they are "just" disposable, plug and play live toys that can be replaced easily. Dr Professor Fitzpatrick loves our pets nearly as much as we do. I could wish that repairing things were cheaper though. My kitty Patches will go through life with a screwed up real messed up knee because I refused amputation, and got a bottle of Antibiotics to treat the single wound on her knee instead. She uses her bad leg to scratch her chin. Her paw is warm. The hole near her knee is healed mostly.
The puzzling thing is, 3 kittens came up lame with a single deep hole in their leg just under the knee. Could be a single bite? I'm more inclined to say a wire maybe. Or there are 'coons.
Excellent about it being transferred to humans. It means his dream of all orthopedic practices, whether for humans or animals merging is beginning to take hold. I had a fusion on my neck many years ago...I wish his method and technology had been around. Recovery would have been so much faster and less painful. Fey Weye, your the first person other than myself, who has said animals animals have culture.
I personally find it works in the reverse. We may see a similar condition in a human, know how to treat it, see it in an animal and then do our best to adapt that to animal care. The difficult part is the cost and will it be best for the animal. Some animals just do not do well after some surgeries because they simply do not understand the aftercare or lifestyle changes that will come with it.