Guest guest Posted March 2, 1999 Report Share Posted March 2, 1999 Hi , Hope your surgery goes well tomorrow. I had arthroscopy and synoectomy surgery done in January of 1998. After I came out of surgery and spoke to the surgeon I said, I wish I could have seen what you did. He said if I would have brought in a video tape, they would have taped it for me. I wished I would have known that before hand. I don't know if every hospital does this. I had my surgery done in Jefferson University in Phila. This way you can sleep through the whole thing than watch it later when you are feeling better. God be with you tomorrow, Pat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 1999 Report Share Posted March 3, 1999 Dear : Good Luck with your biopsy tomorrow. Our prayers are with you for good results. :>) Love Bev rheumatic surgery I am having biopsy surgery tomorrow. With 3 previous surgeries, I was told the intubation for the general anaesthetic had to be done while I was conscious because of my RA. A bad experience the first time (they hadn't done enough preparation) left me terrified of the procedure. This time, I have requested a local, although the doctors have said they think I should have the general. It looks as though it may be a compromise: a local with general backup if needed. The anaesthetist at the hospital I'm going to said they have a type of mask which secures the airway at the back of the throat without going into the lungs. The results of the biopsy should be in on Monday. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 4, 1999 Report Share Posted March 4, 1999 Glad it went well. Good going on getting Clindamycin IV I wouldn't have thought of that. > Ken and wrote: > > A special thank you to Ethel, Carol*, Ray, Liz, Pat, , and Bev > for your support before my surgery. The surgeon said things went well > and although he wanted to give me a general anaesthetic, he agreed to > try a local first. Fortunately that was enough. It was a strange > feeling being awake through it, but I'm just glad that part is over. > I should get the biopsy results by Monday. > > > P.S. Since I had to have IV antibiotics, I requested and got > Clindamycin. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2002 Report Share Posted June 22, 2002 nne, It's normal to be very fatigued after any type of major surgery. Look at how much shock this is to every system in the body! You should gradually start experiencing less fatigue but don't be surprised if you have some for months after the surgery. I've found it takes about a year to get fully back to " normal " and the body to recuperate from this major insult. Of course, when you throw in RA, you add this whole other element to the pot! Take care and be patient with yourself. Don't push yourself too hard! Acknowledge that your body needs to heal and that you need to take this time to nurture yourself. Enjoy your naps! Good luck with your recovery. Charlotte in CA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2002 Report Share Posted June 22, 2002 Hi nne, I read your message and Charlotte's reply. I would have to agree with Charlotte and her advice. In my limited experience: I had thyroid surgery approx. 2 years ago for a goiter. I was not being treated for RA yet, but was symptomatic. It took almost a full year before I was back at " full speed " . My advice would be not to rush your recovery, nap when you need to, take care of yourself, get plenty of rest, exercise as much as you are able, take your vitamins and let your body take care of the rest. I can remember for the immediate time after the surgery, and the first few months, I would just " run out of steam " and have to stop! I remember in particular one day I was out shopping around Christmas time with 2 friends. We had driven maybe an hour to a large shopping mall (Foley, AL) for those of you who might have been there. We did some exploring on our way, stopping at places that looked interesting, and stopped for a nice lunch. By the time we got to the mall, I was all petered out!! It was a lovely warm December's day as only you can experience in the South. My friends went into the mall. I stayed in the car, with the windows cracked and took a nap. I still remember the sounds of happy shoppers, car doors opening and shutting, the warmth of the sun and the feel of a lovely breeze and the wonderful smell of the air. I probably lightly napped for one to one and a half hours. It's really a lovely memory. It was such a beautiful day and I was really happy to be out in it! That scenario was repeated a number of times, although as time progressed rather than falling asleep, I often opted to remain in the car while my companion might run into a grocery store or department store because I just didn't feel up to it. Don't rush it, you'll get you strength and stamina back; you'll know when it happens. I belong to a local health club. I only missed a couple of weeks before I went back. I just took it slow and easy. Stationary bike, pool and hot tub, then treadmill. I think it helped in my recovery. Here's to your recovery, Suzanne [ ] Surgery > Hi everyone, I'm new to this list. I was diagnosed with RA approximately 1 1/2 years ago. I am on methotrexate and Vioxx, which I had to go off of one week prior to surgery, but have restarted. I had a hysterectomy on 6/5. I seem to have an extreme amount of fatigue. Has anyone had a similar experience after surgery? Do you think this is due to the RA or is this much fatigue due to the surgery? I find myself having to nap quite frequently. > > Hope everyone is having a great weekend. > > nne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2002 Report Share Posted June 22, 2002 > Hi nne. Welcome to our group. RA all by itself can cause immense > fatigue. Add surgery on top of that > and it can be much worse. It¹s hard to say if it¹s the RA or the surgery, but > whatever it is, you should not > try to fight it. You need the rest. Here is a good article on RA and > fatigue: > > http://www.ivillagehealth.com/conditions/musculoskeletal/articles/0,11299,1661 > 40_127860,00.html > > Major surgery like a hysterectomy takes time to recuperate from. I think > even a healthy person would still feel fatigue from this surgery. Enjoy your > naps! > a > > > > > Hi everyone, I'm new to this list. I was diagnosed with RA approximately 1 > 1/2 years ago. I am on methotrexate and Vioxx, which I had to go off of one > week prior to surgery, but have restarted. I had a hysterectomy on 6/5. I > seem to have an extreme amount of fatigue. Has anyone had a similar > experience after surgery? Do you think this is due to the RA or is this much > fatigue due to the surgery? I find myself having to nap quite frequently. > > Hope everyone is having a great weekend. > > nne > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2002 Report Share Posted June 23, 2002 Hi nne, Welcome to the group. You will find this to be a safe place to have questions answered, vent and just meet a lot of wonderful, caring people hosted by our very knowledgeable moderators. I am sorry that you are having to deal with both the surgery and the RA at this time. Major surgery such as a hysterectomy on a " healthy normal " person takes a long tine to recover from, now throw in the RA and it makes it an almost impossible task on some days. However, one thing did come to mind, check with your doctor and have him run a CBC. This surgery is notorious for leaving a patient quite anemic needing to take iron pills. It is not an immediate fix, but at least you will feel a little more like a " living " person. Don't be so hard on yourself right now. Start out taking baby steps and in time, you will be back to being a " grown-up " . When I had my surgery several years ago, I could not stay up past 8:00 pm. The first night that I stayed up until 10:00 pm, I felt like I had made a giant step and told my family that I was a grown-up again! Same thing in the mornings, I would take my shower and then go to make my bed as I dried off. Well, I got the shower, but the bed that was another story. This feeling will not last forever. Just be patient. I know easier said than done! There are days that I feel that the fatigue from the RA is worse than any post op surgery fatigue that I ever experienced and I have had two total knee replacements. Talk to your doctor though and he may be able to shed some light on the subject for you. Again, welcome and we hope that you enjoy being here as much as we will enjoy getting to know you. Gentle, tender, angel hugs, Debs in FL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2002 Report Share Posted June 23, 2002 Hello nne..just wanted to say hello since you've just come onto this list. Personally, I have lots of fatigue with my RA so I'd find it hard to know which was which if I was in your position too. I hope you're able to get lots of rest after your surgery and I look forward to your posts.. A good weekend to you too.. Sent: Saturday, June 22, 2002 5:55 AM Subject: [ ] Surgery >Hi everyone, I'm new to this list. nne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2004 Report Share Posted May 2, 2004 June, Tawny, will be my surgery angel and bring back info to the group. This is a planned 23 hr admit so I should be back on line in a day or two. But just incase she will keep everyone updated to what is going on. I will be in Methodist Hospital in Dallas, Texas. I will post the address and phone number later. Tomorrow I am going for the last of my pre-op tests as well as vena cava filter insert in the outpatient vascular lab. I will be back home late tomorrow evening. Toni In a message dated 5/2/04 10:35:08 AM Central Daylight Time, writes: > Date: Sun, 2 May 2004 08:57:58 -0400 > From: " June Dixon " <juner24@...> > Subject: Surgery > > Hi Toni, May 10 is not too far away.Make sure you send us info as to > hospital,phone nos. etc. Have you appointed someone to let us know how you are just > after your surgery? My thoughts and prayers will be with you as you begin > this life altering change. > > Hugs > June > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2004 Report Share Posted May 2, 2004 Good luck with your surgery. Will be praying for you and yours. :-) Rick www.whosyomama.com Surgery > > Hi Toni, May 10 is not too far away.Make sure you send us info as to > hospital,phone nos. etc. Have you appointed someone to let us know how you are just > after your surgery? My thoughts and prayers will be with you as you begin > this life altering change. > > Hugs > June > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2004 Report Share Posted November 19, 2004 Glad it¹s over Kathy. I hope you heal quickly and the surgery brings you relief. You must be doing really well to have worked for so long today. Just don¹t overdo it. Hope you have a great weekend. a > i survived my surgery. i have a hole in the bottom of my foot about the size > of a dime. they say it is looking really good for 2 days post op. now comes > the fun part soaking, cleansing, bandaging for 10 days. i was advised by my > rheumi and primary not to do my mtx so it would not altar the healing process. > the > foot dr didn't think it would do anything, but i'll listen to my rheumi. i > did go to work today for almost 6 hours. went to the dr for a dressing change > and stopped at the store for supplies. gonna go put my feet up for a good long > while. hope everyone has a wonderful, painfree weekend. > > > kathy in il > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2004 Report Share Posted November 19, 2004 Kathy, I have been off line for a couple of weeks. Why did you have to have surgery on your foot? Ouch, it sounds painful. I hope that you get some rest this weekend, and your recovery goes well, my prayers are with you, Tawny > i survived my surgery. i have a hole in the bottom of my foot about the size > of a dime. they say it is looking really good for 2 days post op. now comes > the fun part soaking, cleansing, bandaging for 10 days. i was advised by my > rheumi and primary not to do my mtx so it would not altar the healing process. the > foot dr didn't think it would do anything, but i'll listen to my rheumi. i > did go to work today for almost 6 hours. went to the dr for a dressing change > and stopped at the store for supplies. gonna go put my feet up for a good long > while. hope everyone has a wonderful, painfree weekend. > > > kathy in il > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2004 Report Share Posted November 20, 2004 i guess it was a plantars wart. they sent it for biopsy kathy in il Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2004 Report Share Posted November 20, 2004 i'm trying not to overdo it, but it is hard when you live alone. i think about this open sore in my foot and want to clean my house!!! i have 3 animals in here. my friend was trying to talk me into going to work again today to make up for lost wages (i am sooooo broke!!) but i have decided to stay here and work. atleast i can break and put my feet up. had to disinfect my bathroom last night so i could soak my foot and change bandages. the hole is over an inch deep and about the size of a dime. i was supposed to go to a party tonight, but will stay home to keep my foot out the elements and germs as i know this lady has many animals and kids, hopefully i will be able to enjoy my birthday and thanksgiving but if not. well.....that's happened before too. have a happy turkey day everyone and let others help!!! kathy in il Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2004 Report Share Posted December 15, 2004 Nea, I know you are very scared about the gall bladder operation, but you need to get it done,ASAP! The longer you keep it in, the worse off you are, infection:( When I had mine removed, I was not on any RA meds at the time. I waited way too long, and I had a few complications with infection. For a few weeks, I had to have a little drainage bottle to wear at my side, to drain all the infection out. I did have some pain, but felt a whole lot better without that old thing, I will be checkin' in on you, please, please, get it done, Tawny > > > G'Day everyone, I have to have my Gall Bladder removed.Does anyone > have any info on weather or not my healing time will be slower do to > the RA? Dr told me to stop the metotrexate an Enbrel and 1 week > after the surgery I can resume,if no infections. Nea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2004 Report Share Posted December 15, 2004 Nea, If you have your gallbladder removed through a scope (laproscopic cholecystectomy) then, hopefully, you shouldn't have too much trouble. The incisions are small (2 are only 5millimeters and 2 are 10millimeters). It really depends on the condition of your gallbladder and liver. It sounds like things are not too bad that your surgeon was able to schedule your surgery. That's good. It is much harder on the patient when they come in for emergency surgery and there is already an infection sitting in there. So, don't put it off!! Hope all goes well for you!......Marina in Ohio > > > G'Day everyone, I have to have my Gall Bladder removed.Does anyone > have any info on weather or not my healing time will be slower do to > the RA? Dr told me to stop the metotrexate an Enbrel and 1 week > after the surgery I can resume,if no infections. Nea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2005 Report Share Posted April 3, 2005 Liz, You're going to do great! I'll be thinking of you during the next day as you near your hour of freedom. I had my surgery in the afternoon; I went to bed after the recovery room. I slept all night. I got up the next morning with almost no pain at all. It was more discomfort, like a bra that doesn't fit well. I had a full breakfast, and rested in bed. I went to the surgeon's office, and that afternoon I walked for a little exercise in a mall area. So, my down time was just maybe the 12 hours after surgery, which included the night's sleep. I had pain meds only during the 12 hrs. after the surgery. There were seconds of little sharp pains which did not ache or last. I did not lift, open doors, try on new clothes at the mall, or put my hands above my head. I took it slowly, and I think personally, the best thing I did was drink water, water, and more water...that seems to flush out the surgery meds, and the toxins that are loose. Are you travelling during your explant? I did, and have suggestions there if you are travelling from your home.....take care, J Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2005 Report Share Posted April 3, 2005 Liz, We'll be thinking of you and praying for you . . . Life begins again tomorrow! Hugs and prayers, Rogene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2005 Report Share Posted April 3, 2005 - Dear Liz I will be thinking of you tomorrow and said a prayer for a successful suurgery. I had very little down time. I had the surgery on a wednesday, went on a trip on thursday, got my drains out on friday and went home. It was about a ten hour drive. I was back to work on monday but then again, it was just for a couple of hours. For me, it was a piece of cake, and I felt much better much faster than I did with the implant. Good luck tomorrow! Hugs kathy -- In , " Liz " <elizabethhogg@s...> wrote: > > my surgery is tommorrow and i am so excited. i cant wait to see how i > will feel. what was anyones down time after the surgery? when anyone > else had the implants did it see like you were always getting sick? i > have had strep throat, colds and now another throart infection? did > that happen with anyone else? what kind of detoxing did anyone else > do? i am lucky to have not been diagnosed with any illnesses yet but I > am excited to get them out so my problems dont get any worse. i cant > wait to get my life back. > > i will keep you guys posted on my recovery, only 24 more hours. > > LIz Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Dearest Liz: Good luck tomorrow, we will all be here waiting to hear from you. Please take it easy, this will be your time to heal. Most women do just fine after being explanted and some return back to work in about six weeks. love always...Lea ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~``````````````` surgery > > > my surgery is tommorrow and i am so excited. i cant wait to see how i > will feel. what was anyones down time after the surgery? when anyone > else had the implants did it see like you were always getting sick? i > have had strep throat, colds and now another throart infection? did > that happen with anyone else? what kind of detoxing did anyone else > do? i am lucky to have not been diagnosed with any illnesses yet but I > am excited to get them out so my problems dont get any worse. i cant > wait to get my life back. > > i will keep you guys posted on my recovery, only 24 more hours. > > LIz > > > > > > > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place of advice given by > licensed health care professionals. Consult your physician or licensed > health care professional before commencing any medical treatment. > > " Do not let either the medical authorities or the politicians mislead you. > Find out what the facts are, and make your own decisions about how to live > a happy life and how to work for a better world. " - Linus ing, > two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954, Chemistry; 1963, Peace) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 13, 2005 Report Share Posted August 13, 2005 Hi Sandy! I have my explant on June 17th. I was told my Dr. Melmed he could only take out 80% of my capsule due to the fact he said my implants were to high. He did not want to risk going into the chest cavity. I naturally was bummed being I flew a lot of miles and spent a great deal of money. I try to accept it but I do feel cheated a little. I do think I will call his office and ask them to fax me my pre and post-op notes, also the path report, since I just got a two hundred dollar bill. I can't say I am feeling a hundred percent, but I am doing the best I can. I did paint my sons bedroom, and a 14 foot hallway today. I pooped right now and ready to go to bed. I still have muscle twitches, which he said would probably go away. whats your experiences? Did you not have all you capsule removed? Write me. Stay well! Kim...... sorry about my misspellings. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2006 Report Share Posted March 9, 2006 Christene, The insurance companies know very well what the problems are! . . . Friends have told me their implant-related medical bills have been in the high six figures - with multiple surgeries! An acquaintance, who reviewed applications for health insurance with BC/BS told the that there were two conditions that generated an automatic rejection . . .. Morbid obesity and a history of breast implants. - That was years ago! . . . Go figure! Still the FDA thinks they are safe - and medical doctors act like they don't know a thing! Hugs, Rogene --- usmcprincess3002 <usmcprincess3002@...> wrote: > > Well, I scheduled my appointment with the surgeon > today. I go in to see > her on 26Apr06 @1100 <mailto:26Apr06@1100> . > > I was a bit ticked at how far away it is because to > me it does nothing > but lengthen my time here in Georgia! Nonetheless, > the secretary asked > if I had a mammogram yet? I said no I can't have > one. She put me on > hold and came back and said, " Umm, Did you want the > implants taken > out? " > > " Yes, they are making me very sick... " > > " Okay, well your insurance will pay to have them > removed, but not to > have them put back in. " > > Obviously she thought I was going to swap them out > or something. > > Hmmm....think about that one ladies.....it seems to > me that maybe the > insurance company might know how sick they make you > and maybe that's > part of the reason they will do one procedure and > not the other? I'm > thinking it's not the surgery our insurance > companies don't want to pay > for. Instead, they don't want to pay for the follow > up visits.... > > Christene > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2006 Report Share Posted March 9, 2006 That's scary! It can only mean one thing...somebody in the FDA has been bought and paid for. Imagine that huh? The FDA/government...corrupted! Please don't misconstrue that..... I love my country and I have served with pride. But you will never see me being bought out. You couldn't pay me enough to keep quiet. I value life more than money and not just mine either... Christene Rogene S <saxony01@...> wrote: Christene,The insurance companies know very well what theproblems are! . . . Friends have told me theirimplant-related medical bills have been in the highsix figures - with multiple surgeries!An acquaintance, who reviewed applications for healthinsurance with BC/BS told the that there were twoconditions that generated an automatic rejection . .. Morbid obesity and a history of breast implants. -That was years ago! . . . Go figure!Still the FDA thinks they are safe - and medicaldoctors act like they don't know a thing!Hugs,Rogene--- usmcprincess3002 <usmcprincess3002@...>wrote:> > Well, I scheduled my appointment with the surgeon> today. I go in to see> her on 26Apr06 @1100 <mailto:26Apr06@1100> .> > I was a bit ticked at how far away it is because to> me it does nothing> but lengthen my time here in Georgia! Nonetheless,> the secretary asked> if I had a mammogram yet? I said no I can't have> one. She put me on> hold and came back and said, "Umm, Did you want the> implants taken> out?"> > "Yes, they are making me very sick..."> > "Okay, well your insurance will pay to have them> removed, but not to> have them put back in."> > Obviously she thought I was going to swap them out> or something.> > Hmmm....think about that one ladies.....it seems to> me that maybe the> insurance company might know how sick they make you> and maybe that's> part of the reason they will do one procedure and> not the other? I'm> thinking it's not the surgery our insurance> companies don't want to pay> for. Instead, they don't want to pay for the follow> up visits....> > Christene> > > > > > Bring photos to life! New PhotoMail makes sharing a breeze. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 , Make sure you get it in writing that the surgeon is taking everything out, including the capsule. How about drains, has he agreed to use drains? It seems that this attitude the doctors have is universal, not just isolated to the United States and Canada!! Sis > > Hi there Christene, > > I went to see a surgeon yesterday and he has agreed to explant. He didn't > want to take all out but I have insisted. He said it is a big operation and > tried to put me off by saying I wouldn't look very nice afterwards but I > stuck to my guns. He also didn't think that the implants are causing my > arthritis and has asked me to see a specialist to get him to confirm that it > is the implants. Of course, I know the specialist won't do this and I asked > him why he wanted me to see one before explant. I felt like he was trying > to back out of it but he has scheduled me for 24th April. He wants me to go > and see him on 12th April " to prepare me " whatever that means and I have to > see the bone specialist on 20th March. > I also had an MRI scan yesterday, I hated it but kept dozing off thankfully > They told me I could not have anything to eat or drink before coming and I > didn't get into have my scan until 11am. By that time, my throat was so dry > I couldn't swallow and this made me panic. They said they were going to > give me a relaxant and that is why I could not have any drink or food but > they never gave me anything. It took one and a half hours. > I get my results of the scan on Wednesday. > I am happy to be having the operation but I am depressed by the care and > feel they just think I am a crazy woman who reads too much!!! I don't know > yet if the insurance will cover it and the Doctor said it is something I > have to sort out myself!!. I have thought about going to the UK to have it > done but I cannot leave my children so I am stuck with the ignorant Spanish > here. > It looks like we will be recovering together as your op is two days after > mine. That gives me some strength. > After the MRI I was burning in my arms until midnight and my face was bright > red!! I went to bed with ice packs strapped to my arms but at least it > helped me get some sleep. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Why were your arms burning? That's not normal for an MRI? Did they give you an injection of dye? Christene Lambert <manditenerife1@...> wrote: Hi there Christene, I went to see a surgeon yesterday and he has agreed to explant. He didn't want to take all out but I have insisted. He said it is a big operation and tried to put me off by saying I wouldn't look very nice afterwards but I stuck to my guns. He also didn't think that the implants are causing my arthritis and has asked me to see a specialist to get him to confirm that it is the implants. Of course, I know the specialist won't do this and I asked him why he wanted me to see one before explant. I felt like he was trying to back out of it but he has scheduled me for 24th April. He wants me to go and see him on 12th April "to prepare me" whatever that means and I have to see the bone specialist on 20th March. I also had an MRI scan yesterday, I hated it but kept dozing off thankfully. They told me I could not have anything to eat or drink before coming and I didn't get into have my scan until 11am. By that time, my throat was so dry I couldn't swallow and this made me panic. They said they were going to give me a relaxant and that is why I could not have any drink or food but they never gave me anything. It took one and a half hours. I get my results of the scan on Wednesday. I am happy to be having the operation but I am depressed by the care and feel they just think I am a crazy woman who reads too much!!! I don't know yet if the insurance will cover it and the Doctor said it is something I have to sort out myself!!. I have thought about going to the UK to have it done but I cannot leave my children so I am stuck with the ignorant Spanish here. It looks like we will be recovering together as your op is two days after mine. That gives me some strength. After the MRI I was burning in my arms until midnight and my face was bright red!! I went to bed with ice packs strapped to my arms but at least it helped me get some sleep. Brings words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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