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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Arthritis / July 2007

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Aneurism Repair again :-)

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Pam the goose - 22 Jul 2007 14:45 GMT
If this subject is going to be useful to anyone I really do have to put the
silliest repairs in here!

I've had a bone-ache starting in my head today just after breakfast.
Normally I'd just let it ache but by 2pm the hands/knees/hips were already
bad enough to be getting hard to ignore and the skull just overloaded me a
little so I decided to take a pain-killer.

During the first hour after taking it various places stop hurting so badly
and as that happens you begin to feel the ones that weren't hurting as bad.
As though as the PKs kill the pain down to a certain level you begin to feel
the ones that you'd ignored before taking it.

So, the skull hurt turned out to be a circle of ow that ran round the top of
the left of the head round the cheek bone below the nose and back up to the
top-left-skull.

Inside, in the middle of that circle, is the throat - where your tongue goes
up to meet the back of the nose when you swallow. Got me so far?

So, now it isn't going ow I can feel that swallowing has suddenly changed.
Instead of leaving bits of food on the back of my tongue when I swallow, my
tongue is quite happily shoving everything it gets down where it should go.

Now don't ask me why it was like that but I can tell you I've lived with it
for some years since the aneurism and it could easily have been
problemmatical during sleeping hours! I always swigged a lot of sips of
water before bed in an attempt to clear the tongue. Guess I don't have to
now ;-))

I have never read anything like this anywhere so whether it is something
that happens a lot I don't know. They seem to be very loathe to offer any
help which makes people like me feel as though we're malingering. Silly but
true!

So, when I feel the two sides of my skull I realise that today the bones are
more or less the same shape. That's happened today. Some things you need to
be upright for them to happen so don't encourage your patient to stay in
bed. Up and around is equally as important!

Sorry if I've gone on a bit but this one was a bit complicated :-)
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Pam the goose

Pam the goose - 22 Jul 2007 14:46 GMT
Abject apologies - wrong group!!!
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Pam the goose

Splodge - 22 Jul 2007 21:54 GMT
> Abject apologies - wrong group!!!
I'm getting a bit worried about you Pam:))))
Splodge
Pam the goose - 23 Jul 2007 02:25 GMT
>> Abject apologies - wrong group!!!
>>
> I'm getting a bit worried about you Pam:))))

If my hands would do what I tell them I wouldn't get in this state ;-)))
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Pam the goose

Robin Fairbairns - 23 Jul 2007 10:56 GMT
>"Splodge" <sport.last@ntlworld.com> wrote...
>> "Pam the goose" <stoke@ntlworld.com> wrote...
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>If my hands would do what I tell them I wouldn't get in this state ;-)))

another reason to be worried about you.  (where was the aneurism?
sounds particularly horrible, even given that my medic daughter is
forever telling me horror stories.)
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Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge

Pam the goose - 23 Jul 2007 11:31 GMT
> another reason to be worried about you.  (where was the aneurism?
> sounds particularly horrible, even given that my medic daughter is
> forever telling me horror stories.)

Sub-arachnoid haemorrhage (is that how you spell it?)

I believe they *are* particularly horrible.

But not to the patient who stays totally out of their tree from the onset,
through the journey to hospital, a week later into another ambo for a move
to another hospital, then op with 3 selenium rings fitted to stop the
bleeding, altogether 6 weeks in hospital before declared fit to go home! And
going home with not a mark as evidence, might I add. They don't cut the
skull these days, they shove the rings through the blood vessels starting at
the groin.

Bleeding Brains have become commonplace where I'm concerned :-)

Now come the repairs and I'm trying to get something that can be found via
google groups when someone is looking. The people of uk.people.silversurfers
sat at home biting their nails while I was out of my tree so I owe it to
them to keep them updated at every repair :-)
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Pam the goose

Robin Fairbairns - 23 Jul 2007 16:55 GMT
>"Robin Fairbairns" <rf10@cl.cam.ac.uk> wrote...
>>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Sub-arachnoid haemorrhage (is that how you spell it?)

near enough.  you have spiders (arachnidae) in your brain?  sounds
amazing!

>I believe they *are* particularly horrible.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>skull these days, they shove the rings through the blood vessels starting at
>the groin.

whatever one might say about medics, there's no doubt that things they
can do today are completely amazing.  not long since, you'ld have been
dead (or severely disabled by partial paralysis) by now.

>Bleeding Brains have become commonplace where I'm concerned :-)

good you can laugh at at it...  it gives me the twitches even to think
about it.

>Pam the goose

of course, there is the question of why they struggle so hard to keep
geese going.  (good thing you're not a cow with bovine tb...)
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Robin Fairbairns, Cambridge

 
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