So, finally, after weeks of losing blood from the back end, being sick and fainting; I finally ended up going to A&E at Sandwell General Hospital.
I was scared, I didn't want to go..which is why I waited so long to go in, I knew I'd be admitted.
Came in and the doctor took one look at me and decided I was staying. In goes the cannula and up goes the fluid. She took bloods and they found me a bed.
Bloods came back I'm dehydrated and I may as well have been diagnosed with starving myself with the use food has been to me.
So, here I am in absolute agony. The gastro team come to see me and now I'm awaiting an MRI scan, colonoscopy and endoscopy. When the doctors 'gently' press on my tummy I wanna punch them round their face.
I'm on 12 hourly fluids, I'm waiting for the nutrition team to see me as I'll possibly need TPN feeds, I've been referred to the dietician to help me gain weight as I'm now under 8 stone, my oxygen levels keep dropping and I'm on morphine for the pain and I'm just really genuinely struggling.
I miss my son more than anything, talking to him on the phone breaks my heart but he makes me incredibly proud to be his mommy.
The people who have text me, called me, visited me or even commented on a facebook status are amazing. They have kept me positive.
I don't know how long I have in here, or if I'll need surgery...but I know the people to welcome me out are the ones worth keeping in my life forever.
After being diagnosed with Behcet Syndrome, my mom handled the news better than anyone else probably ever could. She didn't let it effect her life and instead continued to be one of the most positive and uplifting person I've ever known. Side effects from tablets have her kidney failure. I remember being in primary school and her being yellow in a hospital bed and just being told she was poorly. Not long after that we're sorting out a cupboard in the house and watching a VHS video of someone explaining dialysis and how to work the machine etc. As young children we would help our mom up off the floor and we would help with so much around the house to help out. Years of steroids definitely took its toll, especially towards the end of her life. Her bones would break by just walking. She had a heart attack one year which she was given an inhaler for, one day she used her inhaler and her fifth invertebrate snapped with mere millimetres of bone protecting her central nervous sy...
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