I'm finished!
Finally, I have completed my six days of whatever, about my time spent in
the hospital last week. It is long. I did the first part in the regular
ER, and posted it the other day. Then I've done Part II with the next five
days. Jim and I talked about it, and thought it best to keep it as one
whole (the five days) rather than break it up with links to each part, so
that whoever has a *need* to know what all went on will find it more
expedient with it all on one page. It was very emotional for me to relive
the experience. Oh, gee, am I exaggerating? Don't think so, but I'm
willing to guess. ;) It just doesn't seem as bad now that it has come and
gone twice, and is over and done with, and time to move on, though we do
have quite a few unanswered questions that have to be answered.
As Susan said, this was a horrible time when I was most vulnerable, but
really, when is a patient not vulnerable? I agree, Susan, and each day, as
I became more and more uncomfortable, the more vulnerable I became, so by
the time it all blew up on Thursday night, I was a mess!
Well, gotta to move on.
Ragdoll Billie on the Road to Remission
http://andlifegoesononedayonestepatatime.blogspot.com/
http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/billiewages
Striving for a world without Myasthenia Gravis
http://www.myasthenia.org/amg_whatismg.cfm
Susan - 28 Mar 2008 15:18 GMT
> I'm finished!
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Well, gotta to move on.
Billie, I hope you get the maximum bang for your hospital buck.
Susan
Billie - 28 Mar 2008 17:08 GMT
> x-no-archive: yes
>
>> I'm finished!
>> Well, gotta to move on.
>
> Billie, I hope you get the maximum bang for your hospital buck.
>
> Susan
Susan, I'm not sure exactly what that would be. Less headache side effect,
and good progress would be wonderful, for that is what I was going for to
begin with. There are some things that have to be straightened out before
next month, though, and Jim and I are pretty certain that my neuro was
unaware of what the internal medicine doctor was up to. He is all about
medicine, and healing his patients, and that is one reason he has the
internal medicine people caring for his patients for their *mundane* normal
ills while inpatients. It is just all so amazing. I shake my head in
wonder.
Ragdoll Billie on the Road to Remission
http://andlifegoesononedayonestepatatime.blogspot.com/
http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/billiewages
Striving for a world without Myasthenia Gravis
http://www.myasthenia.org/amg_whatismg.cfm