Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us to a plastic surgeon. > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so lovely.It just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that hurting?will he be in pain? No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but a DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than the band. FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a wait. Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us to a plastic surgeon. > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so lovely.It just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that hurting?will he be in pain? No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but a DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than the band. FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a wait. Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 I said i will see a plastic surgeon..now, I don't know...I will call his doctor tomorrow and I hope we will have an appt for his helmet or band as soon as possible maybe even without the plastic surgeon. I'm glad he won't be hurt by the helmet and that the helmet is not heavy. But will he still have to have his tummy time? He absolutly hates the tummy time...he tries to crawl and he gets frustrated because he can't yet..he is only 4 month and 2 weeks old and he is the most adorable baby Andra > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us to a > plastic surgeon. > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so lovely.It > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but a > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than the > band. > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a wait. > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 I said i will see a plastic surgeon..now, I don't know...I will call his doctor tomorrow and I hope we will have an appt for his helmet or band as soon as possible maybe even without the plastic surgeon. I'm glad he won't be hurt by the helmet and that the helmet is not heavy. But will he still have to have his tummy time? He absolutly hates the tummy time...he tries to crawl and he gets frustrated because he can't yet..he is only 4 month and 2 weeks old and he is the most adorable baby Andra > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us to a > plastic surgeon. > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so lovely.It > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but a > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than the > band. > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a wait. > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 Andra, Let us know what your ped says. Yes, he still needs to have his tummy time. It's really important to his development. Keep us posted. > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us > to a > > plastic surgeon. > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > lovely.It > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but > a > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than > the > > band. > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > wait. > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 Andra, Let us know what your ped says. Yes, he still needs to have his tummy time. It's really important to his development. Keep us posted. > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us > to a > > plastic surgeon. > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > lovely.It > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but > a > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than > the > > band. > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > wait. > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 Hi . What is better..Starband or Docband? Or the helmets? From what I understand in Grand Rapids they have only bands...can I go on my own without my doctor's aproval to get Matt's helmet or band?Will the insurance company pay in this case? What is the procedure? Andra > > > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us > > to a > > > plastic surgeon. > > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > > lovely.It > > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but > > a > > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than > > the > > > band. > > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > > wait. > > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 Hi . What is better..Starband or Docband? Or the helmets? From what I understand in Grand Rapids they have only bands...can I go on my own without my doctor's aproval to get Matt's helmet or band?Will the insurance company pay in this case? What is the procedure? Andra > > > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send us > > to a > > > plastic surgeon. > > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > > lovely.It > > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is that > > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, but > > a > > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more than > > the > > > band. > > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > > wait. > > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 Andra, They're both really great products. With the STARband you're going to have to do your homework. Throughtly interview any potential orthotisits. You need to know how many babies he/she has treated successfully. You want before and after pictures of babies he/she has treated successfully. You'd also like some references from past clients. If an ortho can't provide at least the first 2 of these things, then I think you need to find a different ortho. Most places yes you can go on your own but in order for your baby to be casted for a band or a helmet you need a prescription from your pediatrician. In some cases insurance does pay. Call your insurance company and ask them. Good luck and please keep us posted. > > > > > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send > us > > > to a > > > > plastic surgeon. > > > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > > > lovely.It > > > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is > that > > > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, > but > > > a > > > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more > than > > > the > > > > band. > > > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > > > wait. > > > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 Andra, They're both really great products. With the STARband you're going to have to do your homework. Throughtly interview any potential orthotisits. You need to know how many babies he/she has treated successfully. You want before and after pictures of babies he/she has treated successfully. You'd also like some references from past clients. If an ortho can't provide at least the first 2 of these things, then I think you need to find a different ortho. Most places yes you can go on your own but in order for your baby to be casted for a band or a helmet you need a prescription from your pediatrician. In some cases insurance does pay. Call your insurance company and ask them. Good luck and please keep us posted. > > > > > > > > > > I will check it out with his doctor. I will ask him to send > us > > > to a > > > > plastic surgeon. > > > > > I look at him right now and he is so happy and cooing so > > > lovely.It > > > > just breaks my heart that he will need to wear a helmet..is > that > > > > hurting?will he be in pain? > > > > > > > > > > > > No bands don't hurt. I don't know how much the others weigh, > but > > > a > > > > DOC Band is 6 oz at the most. My kids' clothes weighed more > than > > > the > > > > band. > > > > FYI, if you are going to see a plastic surgeon you may have a > > > wait. > > > > Around here it takes 1-2 mo just to get in. > > > > > > > > Mom to Dane 4 yo and Cece 12 mo (DOC Grads) > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2006 Report Share Posted July 16, 2006 i'm so glad you saw a doctor too!! go get hitched and get those tests done! hopefully you don't have anything serious, but if you do you can treat it and recover and live a blissful married life! good luck and keep us posted. kelly Olif <OVanPelt@...> wrote: I went to the naturopath today, and I am really glad that I went. She seemed impressed with all the work I have done regarding diet, antifungals, etc. It is highly possible that I have Hodgkin's Lymphoma. My top 3 symptoms are fatigue, one swollen gland (that I never thought too much about), and night sweats (that I honestly never thought too much about and came up almost by chance in our conversation). Obviously I need to have several tests done to confirm this. I also have no insurance. On a brighter note, I have plans to get married within a year and will have insurance. The doctor strongly encouraged us to get married ASAP and get the tests done. We will more than likely be doing this. If you have been dealing with problems for any length of time and don't seem to be getting any better, I really urge you to get to a good doctor/naturopath. I have been self treating for a year now. Although I have done a good job so far (she seemed pretty impressed), how long would it have taken me to come up with something like Hodgkin's Lymphoma?! Possibly too long... I really hope this helps someone! -Olif Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 16, 2006 Report Share Posted July 16, 2006 What do you think about getting married right now, by a Judge? You can have a huge wedding or party later....... Your doctor may be wrong, but what about paying for a test out of pocket,(your insurance will never know) just to see what's going on. Maybe you should have health insurance right now. I believe if we follow that little voice inside, we are usually okay. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2006 Report Share Posted July 18, 2006 Thanks, and ! We are going to get married within a month or so. We have to apply for our marriage license, and I don't know what the waiting period is. My ND also suspected toxins, and I forgot to tell her about mold that is growing in our bathroom! I emailed her to let her know, and it is something she definitely wants me to get checked out. I seem to be the only one effected though, but this would explain my extreme fatigue with diet not helping. Duncan, do you know anything about mold illnesses? It is " a " black mold but probably not " the " black mold. I suspect it originated in the basement, and it is in the 2nd floor bathroom, which means it is probably throughout the house. It has been in the house since we moved in (actually it started a few weeks afterwards because they painted to cover it up!). We have lived here for 4 years, and I have been extremely fatigued for 1 year. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks, Olif Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2006 Report Share Posted July 18, 2006 Hi! I am new to this forum. I have been dealing with Candida for over a decade and would like to find out how you obtain a naturopath. I live in NYC but I don't know where to start. Thanks for any input in this, --------------------------------------------------------------- > Olif <OVanPelt@...> wrote: > I went to the naturopath today, and I am really glad that I went. She seemed impressed with all the work I have done regarding diet, antifungals, etc. It is highly possible that I have Hodgkin's Lymphoma. My top 3 symptoms are fatigue, one swollen gland (that I never thought too much about), and night sweats (that I honestly never thought too much about and came up almost by chance in our conversation). Obviously I need to have several tests done to confirm this. I also have no insurance. > > On a brighter note, I have plans to get married within a year and will have insurance. The doctor strongly encouraged us to get married ASAP and get the tests done. We will more than likely be doing this. > > If you have been dealing with problems for any length of time and don't seem to be getting any better, I really urge you to get to a good doctor/naturopath. I have been self treating for a year now. Although I have done a good job so far (she seemed pretty impressed), how long would it have taken me to come up with something like Hodgkin's Lymphoma?! Possibly too long... > > I really hope this helps someone! > > -Olif > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2006 Report Share Posted July 18, 2006 My naturopath is listed on this website: http://www.pandamedicine.com/yellowpages.html. I am not sure if they are all as good as mine, but mine is awesome! :-) -Olif Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2006 Report Share Posted July 18, 2006 In my area, some aspergillus growth made health authorities declare unsafe, then clean up, couple of dozen homes on the Indian reserve, and renovate the homes to prevent further occurrence; they even replaced several homes. The most common black mold I think is aspergillus niger, which isn't as likely to cause illness, but I think that it could present an additional inflammation burden even without producing identifiable toxic symptoms. Duncan > Duncan, do you know anything about mold illnesses? It is " a " black > mold but probably not " the " black mold. I suspect it originated in the > basement, and it is in the 2nd floor bathroom, which means it is > probably throughout the house. It has been in the house since we moved > in (actually it started a few weeks afterwards because they painted to > cover it up!). We have lived here for 4 years, and I have been > extremely fatigued for 1 year. Any help would be greatly appreciated! > > Thanks, > Olif Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2006 Report Share Posted July 21, 2006 Elaine - Welcome! And please know that each and every one of us who have had revision surgery were scared to death also....but the joys of getting some type of normalacy back in our lives - meaning more or less pain/deformity free - have made us realize it was all worth it. Surgery is certainly no joy, but has changed so drastically over the years since we all had our first one as teens that there is absolutely no comparison. And please let us know what Dr. Ondra has to say once you talk to him again! In Faith - ~CA ~ > > I've only posted about twice on this site but have read a lot of the > other post. I had two harrington rod surgeries when I was a > teenager. I have a total of 5 rods with 1 maybe 2 of them broken. > The one that broke about 25 years ago migrated down and has > implanted itself in my pelvis. I have been miserable for the last > few years and have really gotten a lot worse in the last year. I > finally decided to see a doctor and find out if they could do > anything. I was luckly enought to find a neurosurgeon here in > Oklahoma City who knew what was wrong and that he couldn't help me. > He referred me to Dr. Ondra in Chicago. I saw Dr. Ondra on July > 10th. I really liked him and he told me the pros and cons of having > surgery. He told me I needed to think it over and if I decided I > wanted to proceed he would operate on my my back. He said he thought > I would need two surgeries. One on my upper back and then one on the > lower back. I am going to proceed and I am now waiting for him to > call me. He sent me for a CT and said after he studied that he would > call and tell me exactly what he could do and we could talk about > scheduling. I am anxious to get on with it now that I have decided I > want to have surgery. However I am also scared to death. I am fine > during the day but at night I lay awake and wonder if it is the > right thing and almost have a panic attack thinking about actually > having surgery again. I am glad to have found a place where so many > are going through the same kind of experiences. I pray all goes well > for everyone and we all find some relief. > Elaine > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2006 Report Share Posted July 21, 2006 Elaine, It is a huge step when we hear that you think you have found the right surgeon and are approaching the idea of surgery. yhankyou for joining in and telling us. I just want to say that what you are feeling right now seems like is pretty normal for most of us. Going through a period of doubt and anguish about this decision seems almost necessary in order to be able to feel " right " about your decision when you get into those early post-surgery days when every fiber of your being is going to tell you that you have made a huge mistake. But with any small amount of luck, you should find some relief and a better quality of life on the " other side " . There are studies that support what most I think the consenus in this group is....the surgery may not be perfect...but it is way better than where most of us were before. I don't know much about panic attacks, but others have expressed smililar feelings in the months leading up to scheduled surgery and some were offered medication to help calm themselves. If you feel very unsettled for long you may want to talk to your surgeon or PCP about this option. It will not help if you loose sleep for months before surgery and have yourself in a totally wiped out state! If there was one thing I wish for us all it would be a comprehensive exploration of the psychological effects of undergoing our original surgeries and facing them again many years later. I think the ghosts of our teenaged selves coming back after most of us have conveniently and neatly put them away in a closet...and this may have a big role in our inability to move forward. That said...I think you have every reason to hope that your surgery will get you where you wish and know that we are all hoping that for you as well. Take Care, Cam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 --Elaine, I had what I guess you could call panic attacks before surgery. I told Dr.Rand's office and he prescribed something for me, it helped alot. It is normal to feel like you are going out of your tree before this surgery. I swore I would have a breakdown before I made it to surgery, with the kids, getting everything settled before I left town, I live outside Phila. and traveled to Boston to have surgery. Don't be afraid to ask the doctors office for help. , PA - In , " cammaltby " <cammaltby@...> wrote: > > Elaine, > > It is a huge step when we hear that you think you have found the > right surgeon and are approaching the idea of surgery. yhankyou for > joining in and telling us. > > I just want to say that what you are feeling right now seems like > is pretty normal for most of us. Going through a period of doubt and > anguish about this decision seems almost necessary in order to be > able to feel " right " about your decision when you get into those > early post-surgery days when every fiber of your being is going to > tell you that you have made a huge mistake. But with any small > amount of luck, you should find some relief and a better quality of > life on the " other side " . There are studies that support what most I > think the consenus in this group is....the surgery may not be > perfect...but it is way better than where most of us were before. > > I don't know much about panic attacks, but others have expressed > smililar feelings in the months leading up to scheduled surgery and > some were offered medication to help calm themselves. If you feel > very unsettled for long you may want to talk to your surgeon or PCP > about this option. It will not help if you loose sleep for months > before surgery and have yourself in a totally wiped out state! > > If there was one thing I wish for us all it would be a comprehensive > exploration of the psychological effects of undergoing our original > surgeries and facing them again many years later. I think the ghosts > of our teenaged selves coming back after most of us have > conveniently and neatly put them away in a closet...and this may > have a big role in our inability to move forward. > > That said...I think you have every reason to hope that your surgery > will get you where you wish and know that we are all hoping that for > you as well. > > Take Care, Cam > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2006 Report Share Posted July 22, 2006 Thanks for the kind words. I may get to the place I want to take something to help me calm down. Right now it just some nights that I feel panicy. Now that I have finally got to the place I am thinking surgery I just want to move forward. If we could decide to have this hugh surgery and then do so in the town we live in it would be a hugh benefit. I know most everyone has to travel as I do and that create hugh obstacles as well. After seeing that so many of you have found ways to do this it gave me the motivation to try as well. Now I am finding how blessed my life really is because so many friends and family members are offering to help. -- In , " heatherbenjaminnicholas " <heatherbenjaminnicholas@...> wrote: > > --Elaine, > I had what I guess you could call panic attacks before surgery. I > told Dr.Rand's office and he prescribed something for me, it helped > alot. It is normal to feel like you are going out of your tree before > this surgery. I swore I would have a breakdown before I made it to > surgery, with the kids, getting everything settled before I left > town, I live outside Phila. and traveled to Boston to have surgery. > Don't be afraid to ask the doctors office for help. , PA > > > - In , " cammaltby " <cammaltby@> > wrote: > > > > Elaine, > > > > It is a huge step when we hear that you think you have found the > > right surgeon and are approaching the idea of surgery. yhankyou for > > joining in and telling us. > > > > I just want to say that what you are feeling right now seems like > > is pretty normal for most of us. Going through a period of doubt > and > > anguish about this decision seems almost necessary in order to be > > able to feel " right " about your decision when you get into those > > early post-surgery days when every fiber of your being is going to > > tell you that you have made a huge mistake. But with any small > > amount of luck, you should find some relief and a better quality of > > life on the " other side " . There are studies that support what most > I > > think the consenus in this group is....the surgery may not be > > perfect...but it is way better than where most of us were before. > > > > I don't know much about panic attacks, but others have expressed > > smililar feelings in the months leading up to scheduled surgery and > > some were offered medication to help calm themselves. If you feel > > very unsettled for long you may want to talk to your surgeon or PCP > > about this option. It will not help if you loose sleep for months > > before surgery and have yourself in a totally wiped out state! > > > > If there was one thing I wish for us all it would be a > comprehensive > > exploration of the psychological effects of undergoing our original > > surgeries and facing them again many years later. I think the > ghosts > > of our teenaged selves coming back after most of us have > > conveniently and neatly put them away in a closet...and this may > > have a big role in our inability to move forward. > > > > That said...I think you have every reason to hope that your surgery > > will get you where you wish and know that we are all hoping that > for > > you as well. > > > > Take Care, Cam > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2006 Report Share Posted July 23, 2006 If you really want to stay in OKC, you could visit with Dr and see if you like his plan. > > > > > > Elaine, > > > > > > It is a huge step when we hear that you think you have found the > > > right surgeon and are approaching the idea of surgery. yhankyou > for > > > joining in and telling us. > > > > > > I just want to say that what you are feeling right now seems > like > > > is pretty normal for most of us. Going through a period of doubt > > and > > > anguish about this decision seems almost necessary in order to > be > > > able to feel " right " about your decision when you get into those > > > early post-surgery days when every fiber of your being is going > to > > > tell you that you have made a huge mistake. But with any small > > > amount of luck, you should find some relief and a better quality > of > > > life on the " other side " . There are studies that support what > most > > I > > > think the consenus in this group is....the surgery may not be > > > perfect...but it is way better than where most of us were before. > > > > > > I don't know much about panic attacks, but others have expressed > > > smililar feelings in the months leading up to scheduled surgery > and > > > some were offered medication to help calm themselves. If you > feel > > > very unsettled for long you may want to talk to your surgeon or > PCP > > > about this option. It will not help if you loose sleep for > months > > > before surgery and have yourself in a totally wiped out state! > > > > > > If there was one thing I wish for us all it would be a > > comprehensive > > > exploration of the psychological effects of undergoing our > original > > > surgeries and facing them again many years later. I think the > > ghosts > > > of our teenaged selves coming back after most of us have > > > conveniently and neatly put them away in a closet...and this may > > > have a big role in our inability to move forward. > > > > > > That said...I think you have every reason to hope that your > surgery > > > will get you where you wish and know that we are all hoping that > > for > > > you as well. > > > > > > Take Care, Cam > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2007 Report Share Posted June 29, 2007 Our thoughts and prayers are with you. Create a great day doctor visit My name is Mike I just came back from the doctor.The doctor may want to put me back on treatment. My hepC came back. This is an agonizing decision. Because I just started to make payments on my new home . I just got transfered to Lakeland fl from Clearwater Fl. Everything is going great.But if I go back to treatment, there is no way I would be able to work. I went through this the last time. I am trying to seek other medications with out the side effects.For now I am just waiting for my records to get to my new doctor.If I am in stage one (fibrosis) I can wait awhile. I hope so. wish me luck Mike ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story. Play Sims Stories at Games. http://sims./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2007 Report Share Posted June 29, 2007 Our thoughts and prayers are with you. Create a great day doctor visit My name is Mike I just came back from the doctor.The doctor may want to put me back on treatment. My hepC came back. This is an agonizing decision. Because I just started to make payments on my new home . I just got transfered to Lakeland fl from Clearwater Fl. Everything is going great.But if I go back to treatment, there is no way I would be able to work. I went through this the last time. I am trying to seek other medications with out the side effects.For now I am just waiting for my records to get to my new doctor.If I am in stage one (fibrosis) I can wait awhile. I hope so. wish me luck Mike ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ Moody friends. Drama queens. Your life? Nope! - their life, your story. Play Sims Stories at Games. http://sims./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2007 Report Share Posted July 1, 2007 Hi Mike..congrats on your new home! What is your genotype? and your nationality? How did you come to develop Hep C? ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2007 Report Share Posted July 1, 2007 Hi Mike..congrats on your new home! What is your genotype? and your nationality? How did you come to develop Hep C? ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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