New Member

[Guest guest]

Hi Joann-

I'm sorry this is such a difficult time for you - many women here

have experienced similar problems; it helps to know that you are not

alone!

The Dr. told me my fallopian tubes are clear, but and I

> quote her my uteras is shaped like a bunny with a small head. I

said

> what does that mean and she explain it is like I have 2 uteras

> instead of one but they are connected at the bottom.

This happened to me, too, at my HSG - even though I knew it might be

a septum or bicornuate (because I went into preterm labor at 22 weeks

and lost my son Cole), I was still shocked to find out that it was

actually true. I walked out of that Xray room blinded by tears and

just cried all the way home. I couldn't even speak to tell my

husband what happened.

I had no idea

> what the hell she was talking about. I left the room went to get

my

> husband and cried all the way from the waiting room until we got

> home. I tried to call my Dr. office on Friday but they wouldn't

even

> discuss setting up my next appoint until the Dr. gets the results

> from the hospital.

Now that you are pretty sure you are dealing with an MA, I strongly

suggest setting up an appointment with a reproductive

endocrinologist. Do some research and find out who in your area has

the most experience with MA's. Many doctors are clueless at best.

I have only been dealing with this for about 2

> months. I have never had a regular period in my life except for

the

> 5 months I was on birth control when I met my husband. I knew it

> would be tough for me to get pregnant because of this. When I

> started my new journey I found out there is a very good chance I

> suffer from PCOS and now I have to deal with the uterine thing.

Well, the good news here is that most MA's don't cause a fertility

problem, especially since you already know that your tubes are

clear. THe problem that lies ahead is potentially with carrying, not

conceiving.

This

> is hard for me to handle because I come from a huge family. My

> mother had 6 children and both of my sisters have kids.

Here's a hug for you (((((Joann))))) - I know how difficult it is

when all of your family members are having children and your parents

are making a big fuss over them. My sister-in-law and I were

pregnant at the same time and due only 2 weeks apart. I lost my son

at 22 weeks and she gets to keep hers - due in early January. Now I

have to still deal with her pregnancy even though I lost mine (her

baby shower, my parents helping to paint HER nursery, etc). I don't

want to hate her because she gets to keep her baby but sometimes I

feel like I do. I don't like feeling like that and am hoping it will

pass. As I near my due date, it is just getting worse. Of course,

it all coincides with the holidays (I was due right after Christmas)

so it makes it doubly hard)

I had my septum removed on 11/6 and am looking toward ttc in

January. I am so scared that this isn't over...that I will need

additional surgery or will lose another baby. I am trying to be

brave and have faith that it will all work out. I know how hard it

is to not know what's going on. Best advice I can give is to push

your doctors and don't just accept what they are telling you. Find

the right specialist, demand more tests, etc. You will definitely

need at least one additional test to diagnose your MA. I had an MRI

which I recommend because it's non-invasive and gives the doc the

information they need. It's an expensive test, though, and some docs

won't send you for one. PUSH!

Good luck and let us know how you are doing.

Cyn, 36

SU resected 11/6

[Guest guest]

Cyn,

Thank you for the wonderful welcome and the information. In a way I

am lucky my fertility Dr. is a reproductive endocrinologist that is

his sub-specialty. I messed up last week with my blood work. I was

supposed to have my blood work done on either day 2, 3, or 4 of my

cycle and I was so consumed with setting up the HSG I completely

forgot about it. He normally does the HSG at his office but he was

booked up so I had to find a hospital that could do it in the

allotted time. My husband still has to go for his sperm count and

his blood work.

I am so sorry to hear about your loss. I wish I had some words of

wisdom or be able to say something magical to help you get through

this rough time for you. I am sure Cole knows how much he is loved.

Again Thank you,

Joann

> Hi Joann-

> I'm sorry this is such a difficult time for you - many women here

> have experienced similar problems; it helps to know that you are

not

> alone!

>

> The Dr. told me my fallopian tubes are clear, but and I

> > quote her my uteras is shaped like a bunny with a small head. I

> said

> > what does that mean and she explain it is like I have 2 uteras

> > instead of one but they are connected at the bottom.

>

> This happened to me, too, at my HSG - even though I knew it might

be

> a septum or bicornuate (because I went into preterm labor at 22

weeks

> and lost my son Cole), I was still shocked to find out that it was

> actually true. I walked out of that Xray room blinded by tears and

> just cried all the way home. I couldn't even speak to tell my

> husband what happened.

>

>

> I had no idea

> > what the hell she was talking about. I left the room went to get

> my

> > husband and cried all the way from the waiting room until we got

> > home. I tried to call my Dr. office on Friday but they wouldn't

> even

> > discuss setting up my next appoint until the Dr. gets the results

> > from the hospital.

>

> Now that you are pretty sure you are dealing with an MA, I strongly

> suggest setting up an appointment with a reproductive

> endocrinologist. Do some research and find out who in your area

has

> the most experience with MA's. Many doctors are clueless at best.

>

> I have only been dealing with this for about 2

> > months. I have never had a regular period in my life except for

> the

> > 5 months I was on birth control when I met my husband. I knew it

> > would be tough for me to get pregnant because of this. When I

> > started my new journey I found out there is a very good chance I

> > suffer from PCOS and now I have to deal with the uterine thing.

>

> Well, the good news here is that most MA's don't cause a fertility

> problem, especially since you already know that your tubes are

> clear. THe problem that lies ahead is potentially with carrying,

not

> conceiving.

>

> This

> > is hard for me to handle because I come from a huge family. My

> > mother had 6 children and both of my sisters have kids.

>

> Here's a hug for you (((((Joann))))) - I know how difficult it is

> when all of your family members are having children and your

parents

> are making a big fuss over them. My sister-in-law and I were

> pregnant at the same time and due only 2 weeks apart. I lost my

son

> at 22 weeks and she gets to keep hers - due in early January. Now

I

> have to still deal with her pregnancy even though I lost mine (her

> baby shower, my parents helping to paint HER nursery, etc). I don't

> want to hate her because she gets to keep her baby but sometimes I

> feel like I do. I don't like feeling like that and am hoping it

will

> pass. As I near my due date, it is just getting worse. Of

course,

> it all coincides with the holidays (I was due right after

Christmas)

> so it makes it doubly hard)

>

> I had my septum removed on 11/6 and am looking toward ttc in

> January. I am so scared that this isn't over...that I will need

> additional surgery or will lose another baby. I am trying to be

> brave and have faith that it will all work out. I know how hard it

> is to not know what's going on. Best advice I can give is to push

> your doctors and don't just accept what they are telling you. Find

> the right specialist, demand more tests, etc. You will definitely

> need at least one additional test to diagnose your MA. I had an

MRI

> which I recommend because it's non-invasive and gives the doc the

> information they need. It's an expensive test, though, and some

docs

> won't send you for one. PUSH!

>

> Good luck and let us know how you are doing.

>

> Cyn, 36

> SU resected 11/6

[Guest guest]

Hi Cyn,

Could you tell me what the SU resected surgery consisted of? How long were you

in the hospital? What is the recovery time? How long after the surgery does it

take for you to get your normal cycles back? How long do they say to wait

before trying to ttc again?

thank you!

LG

Re: New Member

Hi Joann-

I'm sorry this is such a difficult time for you - many women here

have experienced similar problems; it helps to know that you are not

alone!

The Dr. told me my fallopian tubes are clear, but and I

> quote her my uteras is shaped like a bunny with a small head. I

said

> what does that mean and she explain it is like I have 2 uteras

> instead of one but they are connected at the bottom.

This happened to me, too, at my HSG - even though I knew it might be

a septum or bicornuate (because I went into preterm labor at 22 weeks

and lost my son Cole), I was still shocked to find out that it was

actually true. I walked out of that Xray room blinded by tears and

just cried all the way home. I couldn't even speak to tell my

husband what happened.

I had no idea

> what the hell she was talking about. I left the room went to get

my

> husband and cried all the way from the waiting room until we got

> home. I tried to call my Dr. office on Friday but they wouldn't

even

> discuss setting up my next appoint until the Dr. gets the results

> from the hospital.

Now that you are pretty sure you are dealing with an MA, I strongly

suggest setting up an appointment with a reproductive

endocrinologist. Do some research and find out who in your area has

the most experience with MA's. Many doctors are clueless at best.

I have only been dealing with this for about 2

> months. I have never had a regular period in my life except for

the

> 5 months I was on birth control when I met my husband. I knew it

> would be tough for me to get pregnant because of this. When I

> started my new journey I found out there is a very good chance I

> suffer from PCOS and now I have to deal with the uterine thing.

Well, the good news here is that most MA's don't cause a fertility

problem, especially since you already know that your tubes are

clear. THe problem that lies ahead is potentially with carrying, not

conceiving.

This

> is hard for me to handle because I come from a huge family. My

> mother had 6 children and both of my sisters have kids.

Here's a hug for you (((((Joann))))) - I know how difficult it is

when all of your family members are having children and your parents

are making a big fuss over them. My sister-in-law and I were

pregnant at the same time and due only 2 weeks apart. I lost my son

at 22 weeks and she gets to keep hers - due in early January. Now I

have to still deal with her pregnancy even though I lost mine (her

baby shower, my parents helping to paint HER nursery, etc). I don't

want to hate her because she gets to keep her baby but sometimes I

feel like I do. I don't like feeling like that and am hoping it will

pass. As I near my due date, it is just getting worse. Of course,

it all coincides with the holidays (I was due right after Christmas)

so it makes it doubly hard)

I had my septum removed on 11/6 and am looking toward ttc in

January. I am so scared that this isn't over...that I will need

additional surgery or will lose another baby. I am trying to be

brave and have faith that it will all work out. I know how hard it

is to not know what's going on. Best advice I can give is to push

your doctors and don't just accept what they are telling you. Find

the right specialist, demand more tests, etc. You will definitely

need at least one additional test to diagnose your MA. I had an MRI

which I recommend because it's non-invasive and gives the doc the

information they need. It's an expensive test, though, and some docs

won't send you for one. PUSH!

Good luck and let us know how you are doing.

Cyn, 36

SU resected 11/6

[Guest guest]

> Hi Cyn,

> Could you tell me what the SU resected surgery consisted of? How

long were you in the hospital? What is the recovery time? How long

after the surgery does it take for you to get your normal cycles

back? How long do they say to wait before trying to ttc again?

> thank you!

> LG

Sure - I went into the hosptital the week before the surgery for pre-

admission testing (just blood work) then had to report at 7am the day

of the surgery (11/6). My surgery was scheduled for 8:30 a.m. I got

called in right away but had to sit for a while in the

surgery " holding room " . There I met with the anasthesiologist (sp?)

and got an IV. They brought me to surgery at 9:30 - I was scared

when I walked into the OR and hopped up onto the table, but I was

asleep before I knew it!

I woke up in the same room but don't remember that. I remember

waking up in recovery. Surgery took about 2 hrs. and 15 min because

they found some endometriosis while they were in there and cleaned

that out, too. They made an incision in my navel for the laproscope

and another small incision very low on my abdomen for the gas tube

(they " inflate " you with gas so they can see what they're doing).

The entire surgery was done by using the scopes (he wasn't looking at

me, he was looking at a screen the whole time).

I was fine when I fully woke up, albeit a bit groggy. The worst part

at that point was my throat, which was absolutely killing me from the

intubation. I sipped on ginger ale and my husband came in to sit

with me. The doc came over and said that the surgery went well and

that he removed all the septum without damaging my uterine wall

(that's what they use the laprascope for - to watch the uterus from

the outside to make sure they don't perforate it while removing the

septum). My surgeon used a cautery to remove the septum a " slice " at

a time, which also controlled the bleeding.

I was able to go home at 3pm the same day. I was fine to get up and

walk out of the hospital...on percocet, of course. I was in pain

from the incisions and from the gas, which gets displaced and lands

in your sholders for some reason.

It's almost two weeks later and I'm pretty much back to normal - even

wore real pants today - woohoo! (that navel incision is at the

absolute WORST spot!)

I go for a follow-up appt. the first day of December and have my

second HSG at the end of December to make sure it's all clear. He

said that at that point I could get the go-ahead to ttc for the

January cycle. He said that the surgery should not affect my normal

cycle - I'm due on the 27th so I haven't gotten it yet since

surgery. (they do the surgery in the beginning of your cycle).

Hope this helps - any other questions, let me know!

Cyn, 36

SU resected 11/6

[Guest guest]

HI govel!!

I had also a surgery to resect my thick septum on the 6th of noveber this

year.

Here in Austria you have to stay one week in the hospital.But it isn`t

really necesssary.In the STates you are there for only one day.The bad think

is the gas in your stomach from the lap but the surgery itself is very easy

for you.For my surgon it was very technical complicated because there wasn`t

much place to work.

Today I fell really good, like a new women without seputm.In middle of

januar my gyn will make a controllhyst to see if the seputm is gone or if I

need anotherone surgery.I hope it will be o.k.

Bye , Su,resected, bicollis

Re: New Member

>

>

> Hi Joann-

> I'm sorry this is such a difficult time for you - many women here

> have experienced similar problems; it helps to know that you are not

> alone!

>

> The Dr. told me my fallopian tubes are clear, but and I

> > quote her my uteras is shaped like a bunny with a small head. I

> said

> > what does that mean and she explain it is like I have 2 uteras

> > instead of one but they are connected at the bottom.

>

> This happened to me, too, at my HSG - even though I knew it might be

> a septum or bicornuate (because I went into preterm labor at 22 weeks

> and lost my son Cole), I was still shocked to find out that it was

> actually true. I walked out of that Xray room blinded by tears and

> just cried all the way home. I couldn't even speak to tell my

> husband what happened.

>

>

> I had no idea

> > what the hell she was talking about. I left the room went to get

> my

> > husband and cried all the way from the waiting room until we got

> > home. I tried to call my Dr. office on Friday but they wouldn't

> even

> > discuss setting up my next appoint until the Dr. gets the results

> > from the hospital.

>

> Now that you are pretty sure you are dealing with an MA, I strongly

> suggest setting up an appointment with a reproductive

> endocrinologist. Do some research and find out who in your area has

> the most experience with MA's. Many doctors are clueless at best.

>

> I have only been dealing with this for about 2

> > months. I have never had a regular period in my life except for

> the

> > 5 months I was on birth control when I met my husband. I knew it

> > would be tough for me to get pregnant because of this. When I

> > started my new journey I found out there is a very good chance I

> > suffer from PCOS and now I have to deal with the uterine thing.

>

> Well, the good news here is that most MA's don't cause a fertility

> problem, especially since you already know that your tubes are

> clear. THe problem that lies ahead is potentially with carrying, not

> conceiving.

>

> This

> > is hard for me to handle because I come from a huge family. My

> > mother had 6 children and both of my sisters have kids.

>

> Here's a hug for you (((((Joann))))) - I know how difficult it is

> when all of your family members are having children and your parents

> are making a big fuss over them. My sister-in-law and I were

> pregnant at the same time and due only 2 weeks apart. I lost my son

> at 22 weeks and she gets to keep hers - due in early January. Now I

> have to still deal with her pregnancy even though I lost mine (her

> baby shower, my parents helping to paint HER nursery, etc). I don't

> want to hate her because she gets to keep her baby but sometimes I

> feel like I do. I don't like feeling like that and am hoping it will

> pass. As I near my due date, it is just getting worse. Of course,

> it all coincides with the holidays (I was due right after Christmas)

> so it makes it doubly hard)

>

> I had my septum removed on 11/6 and am looking toward ttc in

> January. I am so scared that this isn't over...that I will need

> additional surgery or will lose another baby. I am trying to be

> brave and have faith that it will all work out. I know how hard it

> is to not know what's going on. Best advice I can give is to push

> your doctors and don't just accept what they are telling you. Find

> the right specialist, demand more tests, etc. You will definitely

> need at least one additional test to diagnose your MA. I had an MRI

> which I recommend because it's non-invasive and gives the doc the

> information they need. It's an expensive test, though, and some docs

> won't send you for one. PUSH!

>

> Good luck and let us know how you are doing.

>

> Cyn, 36

> SU resected 11/6

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi!

I have to say a word to Cyn!!!!

She is realls right.Many gyn don`t want to make a surgery.They are

saying:try it again.

I said to my gyn: " I don`t want to wait sooo long to get pg, than lose the

baby or getting a premie baby , 25week!

Then he said o.k it will be better to make the surgery.

I am soooo happy now!

Bye

Re: New Member

> Hi Joann-

> I'm sorry this is such a difficult time for you - many women here

> have experienced similar problems; it helps to know that you are not

> alone!

>

> The Dr. told me my fallopian tubes are clear, but and I

> > quote her my uteras is shaped like a bunny with a small head. I

> said

> > what does that mean and she explain it is like I have 2 uteras

> > instead of one but they are connected at the bottom.

>

> This happened to me, too, at my HSG - even though I knew it might be

> a septum or bicornuate (because I went into preterm labor at 22 weeks

> and lost my son Cole), I was still shocked to find out that it was

> actually true. I walked out of that Xray room blinded by tears and

> just cried all the way home. I couldn't even speak to tell my

> husband what happened.

>

>

> I had no idea

> > what the hell she was talking about. I left the room went to get

> my

> > husband and cried all the way from the waiting room until we got

> > home. I tried to call my Dr. office on Friday but they wouldn't

> even

> > discuss setting up my next appoint until the Dr. gets the results

> > from the hospital.

>

> Now that you are pretty sure you are dealing with an MA, I strongly

> suggest setting up an appointment with a reproductive

> endocrinologist. Do some research and find out who in your area has

> the most experience with MA's. Many doctors are clueless at best.

>

> I have only been dealing with this for about 2

> > months. I have never had a regular period in my life except for

> the

> > 5 months I was on birth control when I met my husband. I knew it

> > would be tough for me to get pregnant because of this. When I

> > started my new journey I found out there is a very good chance I

> > suffer from PCOS and now I have to deal with the uterine thing.

>

> Well, the good news here is that most MA's don't cause a fertility

> problem, especially since you already know that your tubes are

> clear. THe problem that lies ahead is potentially with carrying, not

> conceiving.

>

> This

> > is hard for me to handle because I come from a huge family. My

> > mother had 6 children and both of my sisters have kids.

>

> Here's a hug for you (((((Joann))))) - I know how difficult it is

> when all of your family members are having children and your parents

> are making a big fuss over them. My sister-in-law and I were

> pregnant at the same time and due only 2 weeks apart. I lost my son

> at 22 weeks and she gets to keep hers - due in early January. Now I

> have to still deal with her pregnancy even though I lost mine (her

> baby shower, my parents helping to paint HER nursery, etc). I don't

> want to hate her because she gets to keep her baby but sometimes I

> feel like I do. I don't like feeling like that and am hoping it will

> pass. As I near my due date, it is just getting worse. Of course,

> it all coincides with the holidays (I was due right after Christmas)

> so it makes it doubly hard)

>

> I had my septum removed on 11/6 and am looking toward ttc in

> January. I am so scared that this isn't over...that I will need

> additional surgery or will lose another baby. I am trying to be

> brave and have faith that it will all work out. I know how hard it

> is to not know what's going on. Best advice I can give is to push

> your doctors and don't just accept what they are telling you. Find

> the right specialist, demand more tests, etc. You will definitely

> need at least one additional test to diagnose your MA. I had an MRI

> which I recommend because it's non-invasive and gives the doc the

> information they need. It's an expensive test, though, and some docs

> won't send you for one. PUSH!

>

> Good luck and let us know how you are doing.

>

> Cyn, 36

> SU resected 11/6

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Did you know that when we are still just little "zygotes" in our mothers' wombs, that the thyroid is sort of at the center of ongoing events, as the cell division goes on and on? It's absolutely amazing to read about that. I can't even remember where that link went, darn it!

Re: New member

Thanks for the support and the advice. I am going to get a copy of my labs and I will post later today. It sounds like I need to be doing some research of my own to understand this "thyroid" thing. I never realized how important the little thing really is.

Thanks ;-)

[Guest guest]

I am new to this site and would liketo introduce myself...

I have had "issues" with eating for 25 years, and now that I'm at the end of my 30's and about to embark on a new decade, I don't want to take this baggage with me.

I can not go another diet!!! But I have to get control of my eating. I have been secretly bingeing and purging all these years, though currently I am only bingeing. I am seeing a counselor who has told me that I need to talk to others about my "secret" so as to give it less power over me. This feels like a place where I can do that and also learn how to become a "normal" eater.

I am reading Intuitive Eating and I have read Thin Within. These books give me hope.

You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

[Guest guest]

Welcome ! I think you will find what you are looking for here -

plenty of support as we all have been thru the wringer re diets and

being MISlead regarding body image etc. Dive right in and post your

little heart out. It won't be stomped on here and I think you will be

greatly surprised how many others have been/are in the same boat that

you are. Don't be afraid to rant or whine either, it all 'allowed' too

(just keep it IE related

BEST to you, Katcha

>

> I am new to this site and would liketo introduce myself...

> I have had " issues " with eating for 25 years, and now that I'm at

the end of my 30's and about to embark on a new decade, I don't want

to take this baggage with me.

> I can not go another diet!!! But I have to get control of my eating.

I have been secretly bingeing and purging all these years, though

currently I am only bingeing. I am seeing a counselor who has told me

that I need to talk to others about my " secret " so as to give it less

power over me. This feels like a place where I can do that and also

learn how to become a " normal " eater.

> I am reading Intuitive Eating and I have read Thin Within. These

books give me hope.

>

>

>

>

________________________________________________________________________________\

____

> You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of

Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

> http://tc.deals.yahoo.com/tc/blockbuster/text5.com

>

[Guest guest]

Hi !

Thanks so much for joining and for being

brave and introducing yourself and sharing your “secret”. As you

can probably tell, you are not alone, although I think most of us felt like we

were the only ones dealing with these issues. You are going to be just fine and

this is a journey that is well worth embarking on.

One thing you said was you need to get

control over your eating. In the book, “Am I Hungry?”, there is an

interesting way of looking at this that I really like. Dr. May, the author,

shares that when we are overeating, we are out of control, and we go on diets

to be in control. But when we eat intuitively, we are really “in charge”.

I just love this because the idea of control never felt like the answer to

overcoming the overeating. When we are in charge, it means we are making our

own decisions as opposed to going unconscious, as in overeating, or allowing

others to tell us what and how to eat, as in dieting.

I hope this perspective helps you see it a

little differently. This was very profound for me.

Thanks!

Gillian

Gillian

Hood-son, MS, ACSM

Healthier Outcomes

Get your copy of " 6 Simple Steps

to Guilt Free Eating " by visiting http://www.healthieroutcomes.com

From:

IntuitiveEating_Support

[mailto:IntuitiveEating_Support ] On Behalf Of

Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2008 3:30

PM

To:

IntuitiveEating_Support

Subject:

New Member

I am new to this site and would liketo introduce myself...

I have had " issues " with eating for 25 years, and now that

I'm at the end of my 30's and about to embark on a new decade, I don't want to

take this baggage with me.

I can not go another diet!!! But I have to get control of my eating. I

have been secretly bingeing and purging all these years, though currently I am

only bingeing. I am seeing a counselor who has told me that I need to talk to

others about my " secret " so as to give it less power over me. This

feels like a place where I can do that and also learn how to become a

" normal " eater.

I am reading Intuitive Eating and I have read Thin Within. These books

give me hope.

_,_._,___

[Guest guest]

-

" Can anyone relate? " Well I think you just found an entire group of

people who very much can relate to all of what you wrote!!

Welcome and do just jump right in with whatever you want to say, ask

or just comment on. I think you will not only find that you have lots

of good company, you probably will get some tidbits of insight into

how others have gone thru what you are just starting to do. Hang with

us and have fun too.

Best to you - Katcha

>

> I have just joined this online group and it will be my first online

support group. I just read

> Intuitive Eating by Tribole and Resch which REALLY hit home. I am 36

years old and have

> struggled for at least 20 years with my eating. I have had short

periods of time where it has

> lessened but in general it is the one thing I can count on being in

my life. I often have felt

> that I have used my eating and " compulsive eating/bingeing " as a

crutch- and a way to

> avoid many of the real issues in my life. If I could spend a

fraction of the energy on my

> dreams, family and positive growth as I have on losing, controlling,

and dieting food.. my life

> would look very different.

> I now have two small children and really do not want to miss being

present in there lives

> because I am stuck bingeing. I also want to be a good role model for

my daughter one day.

> I am not terribly overweight but know that I am not the weight my

body would be if I honor

> its needs instead of BINGE eating almost every night. I seem to have

the most diffcultity at

> night and in social setting especially after the first bite... it is

almost like i disconnect from

> myself...

> I live in North Carolina and am hopefully that I can learn to be a

intuitive eater.

> Can anyone relate?

>

> Thanks

>

>