Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 I hope soon you can celebrate 1 year! we wanted him to have the best opportunity in school socially and academically. The one good thing about my son having is his special education teacher at school just had her son diagnosed with after I provided her with the information on my son. After getting that information it allowed her to address her own sons medical needs accurately. My son is so good at doing for others, it's no surprise his own would help another young child. I feel so blessed to have this group to go to. I like how everyone is in different stages of this, but regardless if it was 20 years ago or now, it's nice to hear everyones posts and stories. This feeling of one month fever free is so wonderful I can't imagine how we would feel if he starts to fever again. But, we are looking foward to the best outcome possible, despite my hand continuing to check his forehead for any fevers I hope I can break that habit! Thanks for letting me share our news! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 That's wonderful news! You will stop checking for fevers soon. My son, 2.5 years old has been fever free since his surgery in May. The fevers seem a distant memory now and we are always looking toward a healthy future. I too checked for fevers for a few months, but no longer do. I actually don't even have Tylenol or Motrin in the house any longer, as has been so healthy! On top of his fevers he used to catch every cold and virus that made its rounds. I think his body was so run down from constantly battling the fevers he was open to all of the germs floating out there. This is no longer the case. Even better than the stopping of the fevers is the change in my child's disposition. He is so much happier now, eating well and palying hard. Really, I have a new boy:-) For us the surgery really was not a difficult decision. After reading the success stories here, we could not get into surgery fast enough, which is why we opted for T & A when he was 24mos...I'm impatient. It seemed like the only real permanant cure. We went into surgery with great optimism and we now have great optimism that these fevers are behind us. I too urge parents to go this direction. I know surgery is not without risks, but I'm not so sure having constant fevers is without risk either. The 10 days recovery (equivalent to 2 fever episodes) is a small price to pay for good health and an opportunity for these kids to go to school, birthday parties, vacations, and play without interruption. Keep us updated! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 That's wonderful news! You will stop checking for fevers soon. My son, 2.5 years old has been fever free since his surgery in May. The fevers seem a distant memory now and we are always looking toward a healthy future. I too checked for fevers for a few months, but no longer do. I actually don't even have Tylenol or Motrin in the house any longer, as has been so healthy! On top of his fevers he used to catch every cold and virus that made its rounds. I think his body was so run down from constantly battling the fevers he was open to all of the germs floating out there. This is no longer the case. Even better than the stopping of the fevers is the change in my child's disposition. He is so much happier now, eating well and palying hard. Really, I have a new boy:-) For us the surgery really was not a difficult decision. After reading the success stories here, we could not get into surgery fast enough, which is why we opted for T & A when he was 24mos...I'm impatient. It seemed like the only real permanant cure. We went into surgery with great optimism and we now have great optimism that these fevers are behind us. I too urge parents to go this direction. I know surgery is not without risks, but I'm not so sure having constant fevers is without risk either. The 10 days recovery (equivalent to 2 fever episodes) is a small price to pay for good health and an opportunity for these kids to go to school, birthday parties, vacations, and play without interruption. Keep us updated! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2008 Report Share Posted December 2, 2008 That's wonderful news! You will stop checking for fevers soon. My son, 2.5 years old has been fever free since his surgery in May. The fevers seem a distant memory now and we are always looking toward a healthy future. I too checked for fevers for a few months, but no longer do. I actually don't even have Tylenol or Motrin in the house any longer, as has been so healthy! On top of his fevers he used to catch every cold and virus that made its rounds. I think his body was so run down from constantly battling the fevers he was open to all of the germs floating out there. This is no longer the case. Even better than the stopping of the fevers is the change in my child's disposition. He is so much happier now, eating well and palying hard. Really, I have a new boy:-) For us the surgery really was not a difficult decision. After reading the success stories here, we could not get into surgery fast enough, which is why we opted for T & A when he was 24mos...I'm impatient. It seemed like the only real permanant cure. We went into surgery with great optimism and we now have great optimism that these fevers are behind us. I too urge parents to go this direction. I know surgery is not without risks, but I'm not so sure having constant fevers is without risk either. The 10 days recovery (equivalent to 2 fever episodes) is a small price to pay for good health and an opportunity for these kids to go to school, birthday parties, vacations, and play without interruption. Keep us updated! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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