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It was literally a back-of-the-envelope idea. Dr. Nima Nassiri had pulled out an envelope to scribble notes on how a bladder transplant could be accomplished in a living person—a surgery that had yet to be performed successfully. About four years later, on May 4, 2025, Nassiri—now 37 and an... show more

TIME

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31,703 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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11-year-old girl tells her father that she is getting a new heart after waiting in the hospital for 200 days. "Daddy, I’m getting a heart." Ava Cooper has a new "lease on life" after she had a successful heart transplant. Cooper underwent her first heart surgery at the age of 6 days old. She had four open-heart surgeries by the age of 5. In September of 2024, Ava was put on the heart transplant waiting list. In March, she finally got the call. Following the surgery, Ava spent the next month in the hospital recovering and was able to go home after 8 months. She is showing no signs of rejection and is functioning well, according to Dr. Madeleine Townsend. "I was so excited to be back in my own bedroom and be able to see my dog Rocky again," Ava said. Congrats, Ava! Source: Cleveland Clinic

11-year-old girl tells her father that she is getting a new heart after waiting in the hospital for 200 days. "Daddy, I’m getting a heart." Ava Cooper has a new "lease on life" after she had a successful heart transplant. Cooper underwent her first heart surgery at the age of 6 days old. She had four open-heart surgeries by the age of 5. In September of 2024, Ava was put on the heart transplant waiting list. In March, she finally got the call. Following the surgery, Ava spent the next month in the hospital recovering and was able to go home after 8 months. She is showing no signs of rejection and is functioning well, according to Dr. Madeleine Townsend. "I was so excited to be back in my own bedroom and be able to see my dog Rocky again," Ava said. Congrats, Ava! Source: Cleveland Clinic

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OHSU Performed Vaginoplasties On 17 Year Olds Oregon Health & Science University urologist Dr. Geolani Dy said that for “a lot” of the hospital’s young patients, the timing of a vaginoplasty (a surgery that includes castration) “will fall around the seventeen-, eighteen-year-old age range.” Dr. Dy said this during a presentation at the 2021 conference of the US offshoot of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, USPATH. See the main post in the thread for my article in Compact and my companion post with dozens of clips like this one.

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Dr. Caleb Masterson say health insurance companies are openly breaking laws in Alabama He explains some of his patients situations with insurance companies - “I had an insurance company tell a patient that no authorization for the procedure was required, the procedure was performed, and then the patient was denied the care because the procedure was never authorized. So the patient got charged the entire cost of the procedure” - “I had another patient who is supposed to be due an answer to an insurance claim within 30 days of submission. If they do not reply within 30 days, that's breaking Alabama law. And that claim is currently at the 65th day, so its insurance can be breaking the law.” - “Then I had an insurance company deny care to a patient that they had previously approved. So a patient qualified for surgery based on medical necessity, they had met all the criteria for surgery, they underwent surgery, then the patient had that surgery denied. The patient submitted that information to the insurance company and said, Hey, look, this was already pre-approved. And they said, We reversed our decision and the patient had to pay.”

Dr. Caleb Masterson say health insurance companies are openly breaking laws in Alabama He explains some of his patients situations with insurance companies - “I had an insurance company tell a patient that no authorization for the procedure was required, the procedure was performed, and then the patient was denied the care because the procedure was never authorized. So the patient got charged the entire cost of the procedure” - “I had another patient who is supposed to be due an answer to an insurance claim within 30 days of submission. If they do not reply within 30 days, that's breaking Alabama law. And that claim is currently at the 65th day, so its insurance can be breaking the law.” - “Then I had an insurance company deny care to a patient that they had previously approved. So a patient qualified for surgery based on medical necessity, they had met all the criteria for surgery, they underwent surgery, then the patient had that surgery denied. The patient submitted that information to the insurance company and said, Hey, look, this was already pre-approved. And they said, We reversed our decision and the patient had to pay.”

Wall Street Apes

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There is a man named Justin Kragt who, for most of his life, believed he was completely alone in the world. He had been abandoned as a toddler outside a theatre in Seoul, South Korea, in 1984, found crying by himself near a police station, which was reportedly common in those years of poverty. A family in the American state of Oregon adopted him, and he grew up assuming he had no blood relatives anywhere on earth. He had even made his peace with it. What he did not know is that on the same day, about a mile away, a little girl was abandoned at a crowded Seoul market. She was around four years old, old enough to tell the police her name, and she had a note tucked in her pocket asking whoever found her to take her to the nearest station. She was adopted separately by another American family and grew up in California, attending pool parties and becoming a cheerleader, carrying a faint, nagging memory of a baby brother she could not place. The two children were siblings. Neither of their adoption records mentioned the other. They grew up roughly six hundred miles apart, both in the same country, both quietly certain they had no biological family. The thing that finally connected them was a home DNA kit. Justin had taken one back in 2014 hoping to find distant cousins. Years later his sister, Renee, took the same test, just to check her health history. The result came back and listed a sibling. A brother. Living in Oregon. She messaged him. His first reaction was to ask if it was a joke. In 2018 they met for the first time at an airport in Oregon, decades after a single afternoon in Seoul had sent them to opposite sides of an ocean without either of them ever knowing the other was there. They met on the fifteenth of September, which happened to be Justin’s birthday.

There is a man named Justin Kragt who, for most of his life, believed he was completely alone in the world. He had been abandoned as a toddler outside a theatre in Seoul, South Korea, in 1984, found crying by himself near a police station, which was reportedly common in those years of poverty. A family in the American state of Oregon adopted him, and he grew up assuming he had no blood relatives anywhere on earth. He had even made his peace with it. What he did not know is that on the same day, about a mile away, a little girl was abandoned at a crowded Seoul market. She was around four years old, old enough to tell the police her name, and she had a note tucked in her pocket asking whoever found her to take her to the nearest station. She was adopted separately by another American family and grew up in California, attending pool parties and becoming a cheerleader, carrying a faint, nagging memory of a baby brother she could not place. The two children were siblings. Neither of their adoption records mentioned the other. They grew up roughly six hundred miles apart, both in the same country, both quietly certain they had no biological family. The thing that finally connected them was a home DNA kit. Justin had taken one back in 2014 hoping to find distant cousins. Years later his sister, Renee, took the same test, just to check her health history. The result came back and listed a sibling. A brother. Living in Oregon. She messaged him. His first reaction was to ask if it was a joke. In 2018 they met for the first time at an airport in Oregon, decades after a single afternoon in Seoul had sent them to opposite sides of an ocean without either of them ever knowing the other was there. They met on the fifteenth of September, which happened to be Justin’s birthday.

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