Guest guest Posted January 5, 2001 Report Share Posted January 5, 2001 Hi So sorry to hear about your aunt. And your DH must be so upset about the loss of the firefighter in a fire - I know they have a real link within the group. The screen that we put up is a security screen that was installed professionally by a security company. Any glass company could recommend someone I'm sure. It has a lock and key fitting on it and is hinged at the top so we can open up the screen to open the window for ventilation - sounds like you won't need that right now. We also had insect mesh put behind the screen - looks REALLY ugly but I'm glad we did it as we have a mosquito prob here. Hope you find someone, it's great for the peace of mind. Hope you enjoyed The Wizard of Oz and don't forget if things get tough....just click you heels together and say "There's no place like home! Big hugs Carolyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2004 Report Share Posted February 16, 2004 , Wow, you are lucky to have gotten the insurance approval and all so quickly and am so happy she is going to get the surgery soon. Well, having been in the hospital numerous times as a patient and as someone who had to wait the time out, I've learned a few tricks here and there to help pass time. first, Take your own coffee if you drink it..LOL Hospital coffee isn't always the best; also your own fresh water if wanted. To pass the time you might take several books if you are a reader, crossword puzzles, catch up on letter writing or even start a journal telling of your feelings as your little one is going through the surgery. Hand held video games might pass a little time. Try conversing with others in the waiting room who may have a long wait too. You will make it through the day albeit an emotional one and just don't panic if the surgeon doesn't come out at exactly the time they say they will finish! It sometimes takes them a little longer than they say. Wishing you the best. Keep in touch. Hugs, Silly MI In , " rwanha " <rlw70@h...> wrote: > Hi everyone. I just wanted to update you on what is happening with > us. We just heard from the insurance company and they have approved > the bilateral implants for my daughter. Wow, I am not sure if I was > ready for this to move that fast. No, really I am not complaining > because I know that we have a short time for the approval and this is > really good. It's just now it is really going to happen. No, I am > not having second thoughts either. I know that this is the right > decision for her. It just doesn't make it any easier to work through > the fact that I am deciding to put my daughter through a 6 hour > procedure. Now we just have to sit and wait for surgery day. That > is going to be on March 1st. I know it is only two weeks away and > with our schedule it is going to go by very fast. And in some ways > this is good and bad. But now that I am definitely going to do this > I have one question if anyone can help me. I know this may seem like > a weird question but I need to ask. To say that the fact that I have > to wait for a 6 hour surgery scares me to death is an > understatement. My question is if anyone has any suggestions on what > I can spend my time doing during the surgery so that I don't > continually pace the floor and basically drive everyone around me > nuts. Anything you could suggest would be great. Take care and I > will keep you updated. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2004 Report Share Posted July 20, 2004 , I know of a cast tech in Europe that casts all non structural progressive scoliotic curves caught early, on all children still growing. As long as the child is still growing, and the non structural progressive curve is caught early, correction can be attained. lets talk soon, HRH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2008 Report Share Posted May 15, 2008 Things have been intense in my home today and, as I've experienced before at such a time as this, there is air in my water pipe which makes a noise. When I got the plumber out to fix the air lock which wouldn't clear last time he asked me if anyone had turned off the water at the mains as that is usually the cause of an air lock. At that time I knew workers had done this at the adjoining house. Even standing outside my back door is traumatic as the pressure on my head of whatever it is can be felt and my face was bright red earlier. Oddly the emf today is not as high as it usually is, although the ringing in my ears is bad. My front privet hedge just outside my home gets increasingly worse with what I believe is the result of the high levels of emf that register even higher outside at the front than they do iny home.. It's three parts dead now and was once a thick, thriving hedge. It goes from outside my home to around 3' off where the utilities are beneath the pavement outside. It's made to look as if they do but no-one lives next door in a house that has been empty for years. And when conditions are very extreme there's no-one the other side of me either. There's rarely the normal sounds of doors opening and closing, no tv or radio can be heard, no smells of cooking. To all intents and purposes it would appear there's no-one living properly at either side, as, at these times, there are no lights either even from the house that is supposed to have someone there. Maureen UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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