Re: JAY/disconnecting technician!!!

[Guest guest]

Sorry Jay...this from the peanut gallery...you should not be doing this. Egad.

Karima

Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting technician!!!

You poor guy! No fun and it's like being trapped when you are up in the wild

blue yonder but hey you tried. What kind of LOA or disability plans does the

airline have? Is there some kind of part-time arrangement you could do on

your off weeks?

I'm praying for blue skies and better days ahead.

God Bless

Narice

[Guest guest]

Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

you mean.

Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

I never want to be in again.

Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

Cliff H.

> The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

>

> On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

want to just barf.

>

> Jay

> Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

technician!!!

>

>

>

> In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

Time,

> jayishome@c... writes:

>

> Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

the pump,

> and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

syringe of

> HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

then pull the needle

> STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

bandaid over the

> pin prick.

>

> Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

again, and your

> statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

ancestory is from.

> Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

>

> Jay in Denver

>

>

>

> Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

very

> important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

>

> How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

missed it. I

> get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

>

> Donelle

> Caregiver to Glenn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Luke is my favorite gospel! Glad you found a little peace but I'll be

praying you find a little HEALING too.

Hang in there.

Narice

[Guest guest]

Luke is my favorite gospel! Glad you found a little peace but I'll be

praying you find a little HEALING too.

Hang in there.

Narice

[Guest guest]

The NURSE has effects from chemo? Is that right???? ~~Dianna

Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Talking about smells. Must be something

to it as our head Onc nurse

wears a gas mask now, to prevent her from inhaling fumes of the drugs.

She also wears heavy duty gloves and very careful... She has had

diarrhea too many times and was tired of it, said she lost some of her

hair once already.. So our nurse know what we are going through getting

chemo... Cheers Jolene

offfdawall wrote:

> Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

> you mean.

>

> Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

> from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

> I never want to be in again.

>

> Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

> Cliff H.

>

>

>

> > The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

> user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

> have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

> And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

> can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

> >

> > On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

> to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

> want to just barf.

> >

> > Jay

> > Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

> technician!!!

> >

> >

> >

> > In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

> Time,

> > jayishome@c... writes:

> >

> > Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

> the pump,

> > and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

> syringe of

> > HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

> then pull the needle

> > STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

> bandaid over the

> > pin prick.

> >

> > Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

> again, and your

> > statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

> ancestory is from.

> > Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

> >

> > Jay in Denver

> >

> >

> >

> > Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

> very

> > important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

> >

> > How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

> missed it. I

> > get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

> >

> > Donelle

> > Caregiver to Glenn

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

The NURSE has effects from chemo? Is that right???? ~~Dianna

Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Talking about smells. Must be something

to it as our head Onc nurse

wears a gas mask now, to prevent her from inhaling fumes of the drugs.

She also wears heavy duty gloves and very careful... She has had

diarrhea too many times and was tired of it, said she lost some of her

hair once already.. So our nurse know what we are going through getting

chemo... Cheers Jolene

offfdawall wrote:

> Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

> you mean.

>

> Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

> from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

> I never want to be in again.

>

> Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

> Cliff H.

>

>

>

> > The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

> user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

> have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

> And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

> can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

> >

> > On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

> to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

> want to just barf.

> >

> > Jay

> > Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

> technician!!!

> >

> >

> >

> > In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

> Time,

> > jayishome@c... writes:

> >

> > Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

> the pump,

> > and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

> syringe of

> > HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

> then pull the needle

> > STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

> bandaid over the

> > pin prick.

> >

> > Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

> again, and your

> > statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

> ancestory is from.

> > Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

> >

> > Jay in Denver

> >

> >

> >

> > Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

> very

> > important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

> >

> > How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

> missed it. I

> > get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

> >

> > Donelle

> > Caregiver to Glenn

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Absolutely, my Onc nurse will vouch for that. Jolene

Dianna Brendle wrote:

> The NURSE has effects from chemo? Is that right???? ~~Dianna

>

> Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Talking about smells. Must be

> something to it as our head Onc nurse

> wears a gas mask now, to prevent her from inhaling fumes of the drugs.

> She also wears heavy duty gloves and very careful... She has had

> diarrhea too many times and was tired of it, said she lost some of her

> hair once already.. So our nurse know what we are going through getting

> chemo... Cheers Jolene

>

>

> offfdawall wrote:

>

> > Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

> > you mean.

> >

> > Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

> > from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

> > I never want to be in again.

> >

> > Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

> > Cliff H.

> >

> >

> >

> > > The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

> > user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

> > have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

> > And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

> > can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

> > >

> > > On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

> > to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

> > want to just barf.

> > >

> > > Jay

> > > Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

> > technician!!!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

> > Time,

> > > jayishome@c... writes:

> > >

> > > Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

> > the pump,

> > > and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

> > syringe of

> > > HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

> > then pull the needle

> > > STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

> > bandaid over the

> > > pin prick.

> > >

> > > Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

> > again, and your

> > > statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

> > ancestory is from.

> > > Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

> > >

> > > Jay in Denver

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

> > very

> > > important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

> > >

> > > How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

> > missed it. I

> > > get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

> > >

> > > Donelle

> > > Caregiver to Glenn

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I wonder if it's touch or inhaling it then, or both? I mean, I've sat in that

room too, I already have thin enough hair from Coumadin, I thought it was from

Coumadin, this past spring has been the worst ever. ~~Dianna

Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Absolutely, my Onc nurse will vouch for

that. Jolene

Dianna Brendle wrote:

> The NURSE has effects from chemo? Is that right???? ~~Dianna

>

> Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Talking about smells. Must be

> something to it as our head Onc nurse

> wears a gas mask now, to prevent her from inhaling fumes of the drugs.

> She also wears heavy duty gloves and very careful... She has had

> diarrhea too many times and was tired of it, said she lost some of her

> hair once already.. So our nurse know what we are going through getting

> chemo... Cheers Jolene

>

>

> offfdawall wrote:

>

> > Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

> > you mean.

> >

> > Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

> > from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

> > I never want to be in again.

> >

> > Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

> > Cliff H.

> >

> >

> >

> > > The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

> > user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

> > have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

> > And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

> > can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

> > >

> > > On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

> > to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

> > want to just barf.

> > >

> > > Jay

> > > Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

> > technician!!!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

> > Time,

> > > jayishome@c... writes:

> > >

> > > Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

> > the pump,

> > > and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

> > syringe of

> > > HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

> > then pull the needle

> > > STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

> > bandaid over the

> > > pin prick.

> > >

> > > Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

> > again, and your

> > > statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

> > ancestory is from.

> > > Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

> > >

> > > Jay in Denver

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

> > very

> > > important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

> > >

> > > How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

> > missed it. I

> > > get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

> > >

> > > Donelle

> > > Caregiver to Glenn

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I wonder if it's touch or inhaling it then, or both? I mean, I've sat in that

room too, I already have thin enough hair from Coumadin, I thought it was from

Coumadin, this past spring has been the worst ever. ~~Dianna

Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Absolutely, my Onc nurse will vouch for

that. Jolene

Dianna Brendle wrote:

> The NURSE has effects from chemo? Is that right???? ~~Dianna

>

> Jolene Ehret jehret@...> wrote:Talking about smells. Must be

> something to it as our head Onc nurse

> wears a gas mask now, to prevent her from inhaling fumes of the drugs.

> She also wears heavy duty gloves and very careful... She has had

> diarrhea too many times and was tired of it, said she lost some of her

> hair once already.. So our nurse know what we are going through getting

> chemo... Cheers Jolene

>

>

> offfdawall wrote:

>

> > Jay, your comment about the smells make me laugh. I know just what

> > you mean.

> >

> > Not that I've ever smelled 5-FU, but I am familiar with other smells

> > from sicknesses and the hospital that just put me into a place that

> > I never want to be in again.

> >

> > Hang in there, the miracles will happen if you look!

> > Cliff H.

> >

> >

> >

> > > The flight itself was uneventful, but boy my body was not being

> > user friendly. I have talked to other crew members with cancer and

> > have found that no one has ever attempted to fly while on chemo.

> > And so, I am going to start petitioning some agency's to see if they

> > can help me financially while I fight the effects of chemo.

> > >

> > > On another note... the smells in the oncology center ... it used

> > to smell so nice and clean, and now I swear I can smell 5FU, and I

> > want to just barf.

> > >

> > > Jay

> > > Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting

> > technician!!!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight

> > Time,

> > > jayishome@c... writes:

> > >

> > > Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect

> > the pump,

> > > and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a

> > syringe of

> > > HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and

> > then pull the needle

> > > STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little

> > bandaid over the

> > > pin prick.

> > >

> > > Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name

> > again, and your

> > > statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my

> > ancestory is from.

> > > Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

> > >

> > > Jay in Denver

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very,

> > very

> > > important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

> > >

> > > How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have

> > missed it. I

> > > get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

> > >

> > > Donelle

> > > Caregiver to Glenn

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

It's a know phenomena, association nausea connected with everything to do

with the chemo. My psychologist best-friend did his doctoral thesis on the

topic.

I find that now (just completed round 5) if I even THINK of my chemo nurse,

who I LOVE and adore, I get nauseous...getting into the car reminds me of

going to the hopsital--nausea...if I THINK of the blue and pink dishes that

they serve the snacks and food on--instant nausea, --the hospital itself and

it's associate smeels-FUGGEDABOUTIT!!!! - It's all the power of

association..and it's REAL powerful!!!

All the best,

Marty

Israel News Radio - http://www.Israelnewsradio.net

Audio Blog:

http://www.israelnewsradio.net/the-marty-roberts-show.html

Podcast: http://www.israelnewsradio.net/podcast.html

Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting technician!!!

>

>

>

> In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

> jayishome@... writes:

>

> Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect the

> pump,

> and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a syringe of

> HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and then pull

> the needle

> STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little bandaid over

> the

> pin prick.

>

> Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name again, and

> your

> statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my ancestory is

> from.

> Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

>

> Jay in Denver

>

>

>

> Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very, very

> important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

>

> How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have missed it.

> I

> get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

>

> Donelle

> Caregiver to Glenn

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

It's a know phenomena, association nausea connected with everything to do

with the chemo. My psychologist best-friend did his doctoral thesis on the

topic.

I find that now (just completed round 5) if I even THINK of my chemo nurse,

who I LOVE and adore, I get nauseous...getting into the car reminds me of

going to the hopsital--nausea...if I THINK of the blue and pink dishes that

they serve the snacks and food on--instant nausea, --the hospital itself and

it's associate smeels-FUGGEDABOUTIT!!!! - It's all the power of

association..and it's REAL powerful!!!

All the best,

Marty

Israel News Radio - http://www.Israelnewsradio.net

Audio Blog:

http://www.israelnewsradio.net/the-marty-roberts-show.html

Podcast: http://www.israelnewsradio.net/podcast.html

Re: Re: JAY/disconnecting technician!!!

>

>

>

> In a message dated 6/28/2005 2:52:19 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

> jayishome@... writes:

>

> Yes, I pulled the needle out myself. I had to first disconnect the

> pump,

> and then flush with a syringe full of SALINE, then a 1/4 of a syringe of

> HEPERIN. Then I had to hold onto the port with one hand, and then pull

> the needle

> STRAIGHT out. It was a long needle. I then put a little bandaid over

> the

> pin prick.

>

> Thanks for asking about me too. What is your husbands name again, and

> your

> statistics? Also what part of Spain?? That is where my ancestory is

> from.

> Pure Spanish... Cabeza deBaca .... Please stay in touch!

>

> Jay in Denver

>

>

>

> Holding on to the port when pulling the needle out is very, very

> important!!! Good job, Jay!!!

>

> How did you do on your flight?? If you told us, I must have missed it.

> I

> get Yahooed all the time...missing very important messages!!

>

> Donelle

> Caregiver to Glenn

>

>

>