Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I'm heading into the city to see the radiation oncologist today. If all goes as tentatively planned, I'll start radiation on December 9.
Spent this morning's first part teaching kids that double decker buses don't go in the sky. Life's fun.
We're discussing modes of transportation. It's a kindy class, so it's pretty basic. "Who wants to go in a hot air balloon?"Airbus A380?
Nah, I guess not.
We're discussing modes of transportation. It's a kindy class, so it's pretty basic. "Who wants to go in a hot air balloon?"
You do? Okay, the next question that follows in class is, "What colour balloon? What's your favourite colour?"Me! Me! Sigh, never done it, though. And the glory days of ballooning around here seem to have ended. I don't think I saw one hot air balloon all summer this year. Not if that's longterm fallout from the cancellation of Balloonfest or insurance regs or what.
hopefully you can get it resolved for him. HugsWe took Matthew to a Dr. Suess exhibit today. He loved it, but has had a rough evening after arriving home. What I would give to know what is wrong. We've had to give some pretty significant PRN medication and even then aren't sure we're managing his pain.
Sorry to hear about the seizures. I know what seizures can be like.We took Matthew to a Dr. Suess exhibit today. He loved it, but has had a rough evening after arriving home. What I would give to know what is wrong. We've had to give some pretty significant PRN medication and even then aren't sure we're managing his pain. It is pretty accepted knowledge that adults (and kids) with severe CP cope with chronic pain. Matthew also has all sorts of other risk factors - seizures, GI issues - there is so much that can be compromised and he can't tell us.
hopefully you can get it resolved for him. Hugs
At least you know it is possible for him to be stable - that's a huge help right there...keep breathing...hugsThanks. He's been so stable for so long that it throws me for a loop when he throws these curveballs at us. We lived for years with the stress of a very medically fragile Matthew - so much so that we worked with the palliative care team for pain management (among other teams). The last few years have been so stable, and he's been so happy with great QOL. I don't think I can handle a return to the stress of the previous years.
At least you know it is possible for him to be stable - that's a huge help right there...keep breathing...hugs