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Re: The Stones have Rolled

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Thank you for the update!  Very (very, very) glad you are ok and going!

L

________________________________

From: Alana R. Theriault <alrt@...>

Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2008 1:44:10 PM

Subject: The Stones have Rolled

Hi Everyone,

Thank you for the well-wishes and fantastic support.  The procedure on Thursday

went very well.  The dye-study was painless and revealed that, technically, I

don't have kidney stones; instead, there was a fair amount of a thick substance

urologists call " matrix " that eventually becomes stones.  It's pretty

impenetrable stuff.

Much love,

Alana

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Alana, so glad you're doing well and not in too much pain. You're in

my thoughts for a full, uncomplicated recovery!

On Dec 20, 2008, at 4:33 PM, a B. wrote:

> Awesome news, Alana!! ~a

>

>

> From: Alana R. Theriault <alrt@...>

> Subject: The Stones have Rolled

> To:

> Date: Saturday, December 20, 2008, 2:44 PM

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Thank you for the well-wishes and fantastic support. The procedure

> on Thursday went very well. The dye-study was painless and revealed

> that, technically, I don't have kidney stones; instead, there was a

> fair amount of a thick substance urologists call " matrix " that

> eventually becomes stones. It's pretty impenetrable stuff.

>

> The procedure took about an hour and they did indeed have to place a

> stent in my ureter (a tube between my kidney and bladder).

> Discomfort was eased greatly by good drugs, and I haven't needed any

> pain meds for the last 36 hours(!). After a couple of days now,

> everything is draining well, so the plan is for me to go home today.

> The urologist just took out the 2nd drainage tube I've had for a

> week and everything seems to be going great! Now it's time to dress

> my creaky body and wade through the hospital discharge bureaucracy.

> That's a little tricky in the Critical Care Unit because they're

> mostly accustom to transferring patients, not sending them home.

>

> The stent will stay in for a while, and I'll be on antibiotics for

> two more weeks, Then we'll do a CT scan in a month, and go from

> there...explore more about cause, prevention.. .

>

> Again, thank you all for so much caring and support. I'll be in

> touch soon. Chuck and I are staying in town for the holidays to bask

> under the twinkling potted palm tree in our living room. More soon!

>

> Much love,

>

> Alana

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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This is great news! A rolling stone gathers no moss!

Kemp

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From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Lori G

Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2008 11:52 AM

Subject: Re: The Stones have Rolled

Thank you for the update! Very (very, very) glad you are ok and going!

L

________________________________

From: Alana R. Theriault <alrt@... <mailto:alrt%40comcast.net> >

Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2008 1:44:10 PM

Subject: The Stones have Rolled

Hi Everyone,

Thank you for the well-wishes and fantastic support. The procedure on

Thursday went very well. The dye-study was painless and revealed that,

technically, I don't have kidney stones; instead, there was a fair amount of

a thick substance urologists call " matrix " that eventually becomes stones.

It's pretty impenetrable stuff.

Much love,

Alana

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Share on other sites

Very good to hear this, alana. I¹m hoping you got all my telepathic

msgs..... ;-)

Love,

On 12/20/08 1:44 PM, " Alana R. Theriault " <alrt@...> wrote:

>

>

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Thank you for the well-wishes and fantastic support.  The procedure on

> Thursday went very well.  The dye-study was painless and revealed that,

> technically, I don't have kidney stones; instead, there was a fair amount of a

> thick substance urologists call " matrix " that eventually becomes stones.  It's

> pretty impenetrable stuff.

>

> The procedure took about an hour and they did indeed have to place a stent in

> my ureter (a tube between my kidney and bladder). Discomfort was eased

> greatly by good drugs, and I haven't needed any pain meds for the last 36

> hours(!). After a couple of days now, everything is draining well, so the

> plan is for me to go home today. The urologist just took out the 2nd drainage

> tube I've had for a week and everything seems to be going great! Now it's

> time to dress my creaky body and wade through the hospital discharge

> bureaucracy. That's a little tricky in the Critical Care Unit because they're

> mostly accustom to transferring patients, not sending them home.

>

> The stent will stay in for a while, and I'll be on antibiotics for two more

> weeks, Then we'll do a CT scan in a month, and go from there...explore more

> about cause, prevention...

>

> Again, thank you all for so much caring and support. I'll be in touch soon.

> Chuck and I are staying in town for the holidays to bask under the twinkling

> potted palm tree in our living room. More soon!

>

> Much love,

> Alana

>

>

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She is, they come in right after mine. ;)

L

________________________________

From: <nicoleroberts@...>

" " < >

Sent: Sunday, December 21, 2008 1:59:35 AM

Subject: Re: The Stones have Rolled

Very good to hear this, alana. I¹m hoping you got all my telepathic

msgs..... ;-)

Love,

On 12/20/08 1:44 PM, " Alana R. Theriault " <alrtcomcast (DOT) net> wrote:

>

>

>

> Hi Everyone,

>

> Thank you for the well-wishes and fantastic support.  The procedure on

> Thursday went very well.  The dye-study was painless and revealed that,

> technically, I don't have kidney stones; instead, there was a fair amount of a

> thick substance urologists call " matrix " that eventually becomes stones.  It's

> pretty impenetrable stuff.

>

> The procedure took about an hour and they did indeed have to place a stent in

> my ureter (a tube between my kidney and bladder). Discomfort was eased

> greatly by good drugs, and I haven't needed any pain meds for the last 36

> hours(!). After a couple of days now, everything is draining well, so the

> plan is for me to go home today. The urologist just took out the 2nd drainage

> tube I've had for a week and everything seems to be going great! Now it's

> time to dress my creaky body and wade through the hospital discharge

> bureaucracy. That's a little tricky in the Critical Care Unit because they're

> mostly accustom to transferring patients, not sending them home.

>

> The stent will stay in for a while, and I'll be on antibiotics for two more

> weeks, Then we'll do a CT scan in a month, and go from there...explore more

> about cause, prevention.. .

>

> Again, thank you all for so much caring and support. I'll be in touch soon.

> Chuck and I are staying in town for the holidays to bask under the twinkling

> potted palm tree in our living room. More soon!

>

> Much love,

> Alana

>

>

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