Guest guest Posted May 11, 2007 Report Share Posted May 11, 2007 Yes. , too, very angry in recovery, until one anesthesiologist got it right, based on our description. Of course, I don't know what changes she made, but maybe the description of waking up angry means something to them, and would be worth mentioning. They also always used to " snow " . If they're given too much, they wake up poorly, with vomiting and headache, and the need to sleep more. I believe that is morphine, but again, you'd need to ask. The other thing that she began refusing as soon as she could was the pre-op drink. She didn't like the taste, but disliked the effects even more. (That also might be morphine.) Some people on-list know the name of the pre-op drink. Sorry, I don't know the specifics. I miss our RN's. in Ma. ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2007 Report Share Posted May 12, 2007 and how do u do that les > > I remember December 05...not one I will ever forget!! when Amélie was > finally > weened of a cocktail of drugs they used for the life support, she was > horrendous > for three days she wriggled moaned and groaned, and didnt want us near > her, she has a very silent type of cry > but I thought she was brain damaged from the lack of oxygen. It sounds by > Diane and J's > recovery post op maybe our kids dont do well afterwards. Amélie never > cries > ever! if she does > we know shes sick...hoping it all goes well and she really has turned the > corner from > the terrible early days we all have seen and lived every second of!! > > PS just found out on the keyboard how to put the accent on the é in > Amélie...how slow am I???? > > éééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééé > but learning something new every day!! > > hugs Les x > > On 12/05/07, Flo Njeru flo.njeru@...> > wrote: > > > > Thank you . Always useful to have feedback from those who have > > experienced the same. After J's surgery, I have a vague memory of (I > > think) > > Michele W saying that she had the same reaction to medazelam (the > premed). > > J's social worker also told me she has experienced the same with it ie > > coming round really angry. I am sure other people chimed in at the time > > with similar about it too but a year is a fair while so only vaguely > > remember (think I had better jump on that boat full of red hatters - or > > was > > that mad hatters?). I was also trying to recall what happened > subsequently > > with the cochlear implant surgery. Hmmmm.......... I know I spoke about > it > > with the anaesthetist and I think his line was let's go for medazelam > and > > if > > she has a similar reaction we would know and avoid it in the future. As > he > > was the same guy who had seen her through 7 painful hours of open heart > > surgery 5 years before, I didn't feel I could really argue too much. Of > > course she woke up full of the joys of spring. I felt almost embarassed > > with her running around as there were some really sick kids in the ward. > I > > am still convinced the grouchy episode was prob the premed though, so > > thanks > > for sharing 's story. Hopefully there won't be surgeries for now so > > hope we won't find out for a while, although there is some talk of > > possible > > surgery to remove a cataract from her " good " eye. Let me not even go > > there! > > > > Flo > > > > On 12/05/07, mdlinda@... < > mdlinda@... > > > wrote: > > > > > > Yes. , too, very angry in recovery, until one anesthesiologist > got > > > it > > > right, > > > based on our description. > > > Of course, I don't know what changes she made, but maybe the > description > > > of waking up angry means something to them, and would be worth > > mentioning. > > > > > > They also always used to " snow " . > > > If they're given too much, they wake up poorly, with vomiting and > > > headache, and the need to sleep more. I believe that is morphine, but > > > again, you'd > > > need to ask. > > > The other thing that she began refusing as soon as she could was the > > > pre-op > > > drink. She didn't like the taste, but disliked the effects even more. > > > (That > > > also > > > might be morphine.) > > > Some people on-list know the name of the pre-op drink. > > > Sorry, I don't know the specifics. I miss our RN's. > > > in Ma. > > > > > > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2007 Report Share Posted May 13, 2007 Ellen my cohorts at Uni laughed and laughed when I asked them howw you do it!! you hold down the key that says Alt Gr right side of the space bar and whilst holding it down press e which become é...I am so slow !! but chuffed with myself!! hugs Les x > > and how do u do that les > > On 13/05/07, Amelie Chan amelie.m.chan@...> > wrote: > > > > I remember December 05...not one I will ever forget!! when Amélie was > > finally > > weened of a cocktail of drugs they used for the life support, she was > > horrendous > > for three days she wriggled moaned and groaned, and didnt want us near > > her, she has a very silent type of cry > > but I thought she was brain damaged from the lack of oxygen. It sounds > by > > Diane and J's > > recovery post op maybe our kids dont do well afterwards. Amélie never > > cries > > ever! if she does > > we know shes sick...hoping it all goes well and she really has turned > the > > corner from > > the terrible early days we all have seen and lived every second of!! > > > > PS just found out on the keyboard how to put the accent on the é in > > Amélie...how slow am I???? > > > > > éééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééééé > > but learning something new every day!! > > > > hugs Les x > > > > On 12/05/07, Flo Njeru flo.njeru@... > > > > wrote: > > > > > > Thank you . Always useful to have feedback from those who have > > > experienced the same. After J's surgery, I have a vague memory of (I > > > think) > > > Michele W saying that she had the same reaction to medazelam (the > > premed). > > > J's social worker also told me she has experienced the same with it ie > > > coming round really angry. I am sure other people chimed in at the > time > > > with similar about it too but a year is a fair while so only vaguely > > > remember (think I had better jump on that boat full of red hatters - > or > > > was > > > that mad hatters?). I was also trying to recall what happened > > subsequently > > > with the cochlear implant surgery. Hmmmm.......... I know I spoke > about > > it > > > with the anaesthetist and I think his line was let's go for medazelam > > and > > > if > > > she has a similar reaction we would know and avoid it in the future. > As > > he > > > was the same guy who had seen her through 7 painful hours of open > heart > > > surgery 5 years before, I didn't feel I could really argue too much. > Of > > > course she woke up full of the joys of spring. I felt almost > embarassed > > > with her running around as there were some really sick kids in the > ward. > > I > > > am still convinced the grouchy episode was prob the premed though, so > > > thanks > > > for sharing 's story. Hopefully there won't be surgeries for now > so > > > hope we won't find out for a while, although there is some talk of > > > possible > > > surgery to remove a cataract from her " good " eye. Let me not even go > > > there! > > > > > > Flo > > > > > > On 12/05/07, mdlinda@... > < > > mdlinda@... 40aol.com>> > > > wrote: > > > > > > > > Yes. , too, very angry in recovery, until one anesthesiologist > > got > > > > it > > > > right, > > > > based on our description. > > > > Of course, I don't know what changes she made, but maybe the > > description > > > > of waking up angry means something to them, and would be worth > > > mentioning. > > > > > > > > They also always used to " snow " . > > > > If they're given too much, they wake up poorly, with vomiting and > > > > headache, and the need to sleep more. I believe that is morphine, > but > > > > again, you'd > > > > need to ask. > > > > The other thing that she began refusing as soon as she could was the > > > > pre-op > > > > drink. She didn't like the taste, but disliked the effects even > more. > > > > (That > > > > also > > > > might be morphine.) > > > > Some people on-list know the name of the pre-op drink. > > > > Sorry, I don't know the specifics. I miss our RN's. > > > > in Ma. > > > > > > > > > > > > ************************************** See what's free at > > > > http://www.aol.com. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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