10-18-2010, 01:17 PM
yes he should have sent her to a loony bin. and he should have known better. he shouldn't be practicing on any pigs, even her. maybe he should be ordered to pay the mortgage.
LOS ANGELES - A Beverly Hills fertility doctor who implanted 14 embryos into " Octomom" Nadya Suleman is attending a medical fitness hearing which could determine whether his medical license is suspended or revoked.
Dr. Michael Kamrava sat quietly alongside his lawyer Monday morning at a downtown hearing.
The state Board of Medical Examiners accuses Kamrava of repeated negligence during his treatment of Suleman, beginning in 1997 and culminating in the Jan. 26, 2009 birth of her octuplets.
The complaint also accuses Kamrava of improperly implanting a 48 year old woman with seven embryos.
In addition to questioning his treatment methods, the complaint also says Kamrava should have referred Suleman to a mental health professional after she repeatedly returned for fertility treatments, even after bearing six children in a short time.
The complaint also alleges that Kamrava implanted Suleman with a number of embryos "far in excess of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine recommendation and beyond the reasonable judgment of any treating physician."
The society expelled Kamrava in September, citing a pattern of behavior detrimental to the industry. However, his medical license was unaffected, allowing him to continue treating patients.
LOS ANGELES - A Beverly Hills fertility doctor who implanted 14 embryos into " Octomom" Nadya Suleman is attending a medical fitness hearing which could determine whether his medical license is suspended or revoked.
Dr. Michael Kamrava sat quietly alongside his lawyer Monday morning at a downtown hearing.
The state Board of Medical Examiners accuses Kamrava of repeated negligence during his treatment of Suleman, beginning in 1997 and culminating in the Jan. 26, 2009 birth of her octuplets.
The complaint also accuses Kamrava of improperly implanting a 48 year old woman with seven embryos.
In addition to questioning his treatment methods, the complaint also says Kamrava should have referred Suleman to a mental health professional after she repeatedly returned for fertility treatments, even after bearing six children in a short time.
The complaint also alleges that Kamrava implanted Suleman with a number of embryos "far in excess of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine recommendation and beyond the reasonable judgment of any treating physician."
The society expelled Kamrava in September, citing a pattern of behavior detrimental to the industry. However, his medical license was unaffected, allowing him to continue treating patients.