Philippe Stephenson, MD
13.2K posts

Philippe Stephenson, MD
@TotalCytopath
Cytopathologist and breast pathologist at the Centre hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal (CHUM).

Second (different Dx):












There are a lot of non-doctors making peptide recommendations yet have zero liability if there is harm. Zero downside. Only upside for making a lot of money.





Let’s pause and think about what actually happens during a colonoscopy. You’re sedated. A flexible tube with a small camera is inserted into the colon so physicians can examine the lining and remove abnormal growths at the discretion of the doctor. That lesion may become cancerous in 15-20 years or it may never become cancer. In the meantime, poking a little too hard with the instruments can make a hole, leaking fecal matter into your abdominal cavity. So you could end up with emergency surgery for a possible lesion that could possibly become cancerous someday. Now, instead of reacting emotionally or projecting the program you’ve been given, step back and think logically. Does this sound like a good idea? When a procedure can lead to death or permanent damage, don’t you think it’s time to rethink our approach?

















