Back out, with no real answers...
8 years ago
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Let's have a KIGU BUKKAKE party!

I was only in the hospital for a day this time, before they sent me home. They ruled out my appendix, food poisoning, an infection, any sort of stones, and my gall bladder with a fair amount of certainty. This time, I came home with some pain killers that can probably drop an elephant. I'm almost afraid to take one of them, but if the pains starts up again, I'll need to.
I go into a gastrointestinal place on Friday to see if they can figure it out. They'll likely schedule me to have a scope run down my throat or up my butt to possibly see what Cat scans and echo scans can't see.
For now, I'm not in pain, but I know that can drastically change in under an hour.
Thank you to all who prayed for me or wished me well in my last couple journals. I'm positive that they'll figure it out. I just hope it's pretty fast so I won't need to deal with pain that is a 9 or 10 on a scale of 0 to 10. I normally have a fairly high pain tolerance, but this has shown me new levels of pain that I don't want to experience again. Yes, it's worse than accidentally stepping on a Monopoly house in your bare feet and having it grind up between your toes!
I was more prepared for the second hospital visit. I took a 40-inch blue floppy bunny plush in with me. I'm so glad I did too. There were no rooms in the Emergence part of the hospital for most of the day, and I was parked on a temporary bed in the hall, along with many other people. Those beds are not comfortable like the ones in the actual rooms are. The bunny was both a pillow and something to lean on when sitting up so I didn't ache. It put many of the staff into a good smiley mood when they saw the big bunny, despite the intense over-crowded day they were dealing with. I was the only adult in sight with a plushie, but that's part of what made people smile.
I go into a gastrointestinal place on Friday to see if they can figure it out. They'll likely schedule me to have a scope run down my throat or up my butt to possibly see what Cat scans and echo scans can't see.
For now, I'm not in pain, but I know that can drastically change in under an hour.
Thank you to all who prayed for me or wished me well in my last couple journals. I'm positive that they'll figure it out. I just hope it's pretty fast so I won't need to deal with pain that is a 9 or 10 on a scale of 0 to 10. I normally have a fairly high pain tolerance, but this has shown me new levels of pain that I don't want to experience again. Yes, it's worse than accidentally stepping on a Monopoly house in your bare feet and having it grind up between your toes!
I was more prepared for the second hospital visit. I took a 40-inch blue floppy bunny plush in with me. I'm so glad I did too. There were no rooms in the Emergence part of the hospital for most of the day, and I was parked on a temporary bed in the hall, along with many other people. Those beds are not comfortable like the ones in the actual rooms are. The bunny was both a pillow and something to lean on when sitting up so I didn't ache. It put many of the staff into a good smiley mood when they saw the big bunny, despite the intense over-crowded day they were dealing with. I was the only adult in sight with a plushie, but that's part of what made people smile.
When I had one of my heart surgeries, I had a cummy Mattel Meeko with me. He wasn't very pee smelly though. You'd need to put your nose right in his fur to detect that. They actually let me take him with me into the O.R. I was surprised by that. I had my wrist through Meeko's rope collar that I put on him, with a single twist. When I woke up, Meeko was still attached to me. I figured that they'd sit him somewhere out of the way and sit him back on me after the operation. They never touched him at all though.
The last time I had an operation, I had a large gorilla plush with me. He came in to the O.R. as well. They did move him though. They woke me during the operation while I was opened up to ask me some questions, and my gorilla was sitting on a table a few feet away wearing a doctor's hair cap and nose mask! I guess they had fun dressing the gorilla. He's still wearing them today, and that operation was a few years ago. Plushies mean a whole lot more when they sat guard for you during an operation!
Oh I forgot, when I had surgery in January, that wasn't an emergency. I brought a small Wartortle with me, just a few inches tall because I had to get on 4 busses over 24 hours and wanted to travel light. I didn't feel comfortable bringing him with me for the actual surgery because I was afraid he'd get lost, but he was waiting for me at the hotel when I got out. I had to stay in the hotel alone for the last night of that trip, I don't think I could have gotten through it without a plushie, but it would have been nice to have one big enough to really cuddle.
The time before that I was rushed off in an ambulance and had to stay for nearly a week without any plushies. I barely slept that whole time, of course the steroids they had me on didn't help with that.
I can't imagine what it would be like to be conscious during an operation, that sounds like something that would give me a panic attack.