EXPERT
Jan Stokosa
Prosthetist
Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is a top Prosthetist in Okemos, MI.
With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better.
Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is a prime example of a true leader in health care.
As a leader and expert in their field, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients.
In Okemos, MI, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
With a passion for the field and an unwavering commitment to their specialty, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is an expert in changing the lives of their patients for the better.
Through their designated cause and expertise in the field, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is a prime example of a true leader in health care.
As a leader and expert in their field, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is passionate about enhancing patient quality of life. They embody the values of communication, safety, and trust when dealing directly with patients.
In Okemos, MI, Jan Stokosa, CP, FAAOP is a true asset to their field and dedicated to the profession of medicine.
56 years
Experience
Jan Stokosa
- Okemos, MI
- Northwestern University
- Accepting new patients
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Can hand nerve damage be fixed?
Simple answer - yes. BUT this is a complicated situation; your doctor, preferably a hand specialist, must be consulted to determine the root cause of nerve damage, and thus determine READ MORE
Simple answer - yes. BUT this is a complicated situation; your doctor, preferably a hand specialist, must be consulted to determine the root cause of nerve damage, and thus determine if there can be a way to correct the problem.
Do prosthetic limbs hurt?
A complex question: [1] If the surgery managed all of the tissues correctly, so as not to create problems with nerves, blood vessels, and muscle, AND you have no intrinsic pain READ MORE
A complex question: [1] If the surgery managed all of the tissues correctly, so as not to create problems with nerves, blood vessels, and muscle, AND you have no intrinsic pain - that is resting pain - no pain in your residual-limb when you are sitting doing nothing, AND 2] if the Prosthesis does not cause pain when you put your weight down on it, and walk, THEN - NO, it should not "hurt". I, however, you have pain only when you wear your Prosthesis, the cause is the fitting of the Prosthesis.
What are the problems with prosthetic limbs?
The challenge that a patient, the amputee, faces when once healed and ready to proceed to Prosthesis fitting and rehabilitation is, the competency of the prosthetist. Comfort, READ MORE
The challenge that a patient, the amputee, faces when once healed and ready to proceed to Prosthesis fitting and rehabilitation is, the competency of the prosthetist. Comfort, stability, and being able to return to a functional, productive life is in the hands of the prosthetist - the person supposedly educated and trained to provide the care one needs following amputation. It is best to question the prosthetist’s experience and ability to care for your particular needs, before you spend time in the process. It is a very time-consuming process to be fit with a prosthesis - if done correctly!
Are prosthetic limbs permanent?
Typically no. Your tissues will change over time and adjustments will be made - up to a point. When comfort and stability can no longer be maintained at acceptable levels to you, READ MORE
Typically no. Your tissues will change over time and adjustments will be made - up to a point. When comfort and stability can no longer be maintained at acceptable levels to you, refitting is necessary
