Hernia Surgery Recovery Time for Seniors
Compared to previous generations, today’s seniors, known as baby boomers, are more active and are not the old picture of rocking chair grannies.
News & Events
Why Are Women More Likely to Get Gallstones?
Women between 20 and 60 years old are three times more likely to get gallstones than men. That means, over 25 million individuals across the nation experience gallstones,
Umbilical Hernia In Adults: Should I Have Surgery?
Umbilical hernia in adults: should I have surgery? That’s a question with several answers that may depend on the options you have available to you.
Hemorrhoids or Colon Cancer? How To Tell The Difference
Seeing blood on the toilet paper, in your toilet bowl, or in your stool can make anyone worried. Since hemorrhoids and colon cancer can cause similar symptoms,
Is This Pain My Gallbladder?
The gallbladder is a tiny sac-like organ no larger than four inches located just below the liver. As long as it is functioning properly,
Drs. Cutshall and Robertson Earn SRC’s Master Surgeons in Robotic Surgery Accreditation
Premier Surgical Lawson Group General Surgeons Dr. Kenneth Cutshall and Dr. John (Trey) Robertson, III, have achieved accreditation as Master Surgeons in Robotic Surgery from Surgical Review Corporation (SRC).
Colonoscopy Guide: When to Prep & Making It More Bearable
Colorectal cancer is the second most prevalent form of cancer in the United States, however, it doesn’t have to remain this status through proactive measures.
How to Avoid Summertime GERD Symptoms
Roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer… the days of soda and pretzels and beer… If you suffer from heartburn or GERD,
How To Reduce Your Risk Of Scarring After Surgery
Some scarring after any surgical procedure is inevitable. Nevertheless, there are ways you can help to minimize noticeable scars. If you are planning to have a surgical procedure,
Recognizing a Gallbladder Attack
We’ve all experienced stomach pain, heartburn, and bad back pain after over-indulging in unhealthy, greasy foods.
Most of the time, this pain passes once the food has time to settle.