I had four of my lower molars extracted on Jan. 6, 2005. The next day my teeth and mouth were not overly uncomfortable but I was experiencing neck pain. Dr. Cameron prescribed a muscle relaxer and referred me to a physical therapist. I went to the physical therapist and became almost incapacited with pain after my session. I ended up in the emergency room and was sent for an MRI. The MRI concluded that I had herniated two discs in my cervical spine C5-C6 and C6-C7. I spoke with Dr. Cameron after I recieved the results of the MRI and he said that it was impossible that any thing he had done during the procedure could have caused the herniation of my cervical discs. During the year following the dental surgery I went to numerous doctors , surgeons and physical therapists . The concensus of all these experts was that only trauma could cause sudden onset of pain of this kind since I had never experienced problems with my neck prior to seeing Dr. Cameron. In Jan. 06' I had neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins. I had two discs removed and fusion in my cervical spine. I lost my job and am still suffering with pain in my neck and loss of feeling in my arm. If I could only go back in time. Try another dentist !!!
out of 5 stars
