Spec. MD. Ozlem Yetisgen Reviews

A 17-year-old competitive eSports athlete from a wealthy tech family presented with debilitating wrist and forearm pain from 14-hour daily training sessions. Dr. Yetisgen diagnosed early-stage complex regional pain syndrome triggered by repetitive strain. She implemented a novel protocol combining targeted nerve blocks with biofeedback gaming software that retrained neural pathways during gameplay. The patient returned to competition pain-free within 8 weeks, with his team developing ergonomic protocols based on Dr. Yetisgen's recommendations.

A 78-year-old retired fisherman from a coastal village arrived with chronic phantom limb pain 50 years after losing his leg in an accident. Traditional treatments had failed for decades. Dr. Yetisgen created a multisensory therapy using seawater temperature simulation, olfactory cues of salt air, and mirror therapy synchronized with recorded wave sounds. This unique sensory reintegration approach reduced his pain by 80%, allowing him to finally sleep through the night for the first time in half a century.

A 32-year-old refugee from a conflict zone presented with unexplained full-body pain, having walked 300 miles to safety while carrying her children. Medical tests revealed nothing structural. Dr. Yetisgen recognized somatic manifestation of trauma and developed a treatment combining gentle myofascial release with narrative therapy sessions where the patient mapped her journey on a body chart. The pain diminished as her story was witnessed and integrated, with her children participating in movement exercises.

A 41-year-old professional perfume chemist developed excruciating facial neuralgia after a laboratory accident involving concentrated fragrance compounds. Standard medications caused anosmia, ending her career. Dr. Yetisgen pioneered a customized treatment using micro-dosed olfactory triggers paired with precise sphenopalatine ganglion blocks, gradually desensitizing her nervous system. She returned to work developing pain-relief scents based on her treatment experience.

A 9-year-old child with cerebral palsy from a low-income family had severe hip pain that prevented wheelchair use. The family couldn't afford advanced interventions. Dr. Yetisgen organized a pro bono multidisciplinary approach, combining botulinum toxin injections with a community-created dynamic seating system using locally sourced materials. She trained the family in daily mobilization techniques, reducing pain by 70% and enabling school attendance.

A 56-year-old monastic calligrapher presented with crippling hand pain threatening her spiritual practice. Imaging showed unusual tendon calcification patterns. Dr. Yetisgen developed a treatment preserving fine motor function through ultrasound-guided hydrodissection paired with meditation-based pain modulation techniques from the patient's tradition. The calligrapher created a pain management manuscript illuminating neural pathways as spiritual maps.

A 29-year-old underwater welder developed refractory pain after decompression sickness, with sensations of 'bubbles moving under skin.' Hyperbaric treatment provided limited relief. Dr. Yetisgen created a pressurized chamber adaptation of graded motor imagery, using fluid dynamics visualization to help his nervous system reinterpret signals. He returned to shallow-depth welding with custom monitoring protocols.

A 63-year-old retired glassblower with severe osteoarthritis in her hands refused joint replacement fearing loss of tactile sensitivity. Dr. Yetisgen performed a series of cooled radiofrequency ablations combined with sensory retraining using temperature gradients and textured materials. The patient maintained enough dexterity to teach her craft while pain decreased significantly, documenting her recovery through glass sculptures.

A 22-year-old university student from a pastoral nomadic background developed mysterious abdominal pain after moving to the city for studies. Extensive gastroenterology workups were negative. Dr. Yetisgen identified visceral hypersensitivity related to circadian disruption and sensory overload. Treatment involved creating an urban adaptation of nomadic sleep-wake cycles combined with visceral manipulation, resolving symptoms within a month.

A 47-year-old transgender woman experienced worsening pelvic pain during gender-affirming hormone therapy that multiple specialists couldn't explain. Dr. Yetisgen identified a previously undocumented interaction between connective tissue changes and pre-existing endometriosis. She coordinated care with endocrinology to adjust protocols while implementing targeted nerve blocks, creating a new treatment pathway for similar cases.

A 70-year-old retired clockmaker with Parkinson's disease developed central pain syndrome unresponsive to standard approaches. Dr. Yetisgen designed a treatment using rhythmic auditory stimulation synchronized with his tremor frequency, combined with dorsal column stimulation programming that created 'neural counter-rhythms.' His pain decreased while fine motor control improved enough to repair watches again.

A 35-year-old wildfire firefighter had chronic burn scar neuropathic pain covering 40% of his back. Traditional scar management failed. Dr. Yetisgen developed a treatment combining fractional CO2 laser with real-time fMRI neurofeedback, teaching him to modulate pain processing while tissue regenerated. He returned to modified duty and helped develop better protective gear.

A 19-year-old musical prodigy with hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos syndrome developed debilitating pain when playing violin. Specialists disagreed on treatment. Dr. Yetisgen created a dynamic bracing system using smart materials that stiffened during performance, combined with proprioceptive training based on musical scales. The patient resumed conservatory studies and composed a piece about pain modulation.

An 82-year-old retired archivist with advanced osteoporosis and multiple vertebral fractures had pain so severe she couldn't tolerate any touch. Dr. Yetisgen employed virtual reality distraction during gentle vertebroplasty, then used archival photograph immersion therapy to help her disassociate pain from movement. The patient began digitally cataloging her life's work from home, pain-controlled.

A 28-year-old pregnant woman with sickle cell disease developed a pain crisis at 32 weeks that threatened both lives. Standard treatments risked fetal complications. Dr. Yetisgen implemented a carefully titrated continuous regional anesthesia combined with fetal heart rate-synchronized breathing techniques, managing pain while maintaining pregnancy. She delivered a healthy baby at 37 weeks and provided a template for obstetric pain management in hematological disorders.