Search returns for keywords may take a few moments due to the volume of archived content, especially during peak times. Please be patient. Please allow up to 24 hours for post to appear. Welcome, Guest. Please login or register. Did you miss your activation email? Home Help Search Login Register. Pages: Rich56 Full Member Posts: a caregiver's 2-cents. Hi Nancy, Glad your back in the game. Sorry that you are having a few extra issues to deal with.
But, it sounds like you're in good spirits, and that's half the battle. Hope your family didn't wear you down too much. SML Scarlett's other half, she had - 1.
Thanks for the continued well wishes. But do not tell a recovering AN surgical patient to slow down. We're on steroids, and the engines are firing all cylinders. We're high on life. We're survivors. Five members of my family from VT and NH dropped by and required hostessing, feeding, cleanup and entertaining all afternoon.
They let me run circles around them all the while telling me I shouldn't be doing anything. I'm doing just fine. Being outside on unguarded steps and paths is a little challenging, but I'm looking forward to a nice walk today. Good news: Double vision is diminishing, can walk around at night in moonlight, no problem. Bad news: Waking up in the night with irritated eye, will make it top priority for today, did research on eye gels and drops for pick up today.
Constipation - did someone say magnesium chelate? Trying high fiber but perhaps because that is my normal diet, it is not helping. Face lift failed. Rich, I'll check for Scarlett's update, but how is her pain level, neck, head? Thank you, Everyone. Quote from: Nancy McDonald on April 13, , am. Hi Nancy, My goodness! You sure are doing an aweful lot so soon after surgery. I won't tell you to slow down, but eventually your body might.
