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Post by Hotman on Mar 5, 2019 9:05:50 GMT -5
Was luke perry the guy on that high school tv show that looked 8 years too old to be in high school? I'm tellin ya. He knew things. Bet this is tied into Belicheat Kraft and the happy ending hot tub membership thing |
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Post by Jetworks on Mar 5, 2019 9:33:40 GMT -5
if i feel a bleed and a shift i'm supposed to smile and lift my arms over my head right?
like tom brady at a ghey brazilian concert?
 I had to look up "Ischemic" and I still dont understand it. This guy^^^^^^is too fucking smart for the hampur. Lol, I slipped into RN mode there, sometimes it has a mind of its own! Likely opposite, he was on blood thinners and had a bleed. Massive strokes, as it was referred to, are rarely ischemic. I'm thinking he had a bleed and shift, all she wrote after that. RIHSB Very true. The bad thing about bleeds...you usually don’t know that you have one. I unfortunately know this first hand. Back in 2016 I had an adrenal bleed. My hemoglobin level fell to 2.7. (For reference, the threshold for living is 3.0). The docs told my family members that they didn’t expect me to make it through the night. The next day, 3 nice guys visited my hospital bed. We chatted for about 15 minutes and they left. Later, I realized that they were 3 chaplains! So, by all measures, I should have been gone. But, the Good Man has me here for a reason. Moral of the story: anything is possible my friends. And live life to its fullest every day! By the way, scores of young doctors in training are learning about me Bitches. It’s possible to survive a hemoglobin level under 3! Yea, that's insane!!! I think the lowest I've ever seen was like 4 something, and that person looked like a cigar ash. |
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Post by 32Green on Mar 5, 2019 9:49:33 GMT -5
Likely opposite, he was on blood thinners and had a bleed. Massive strokes, as it was referred to, are rarely ischemic. I'm thinking he had a bleed and shift, all she wrote after that. RIHSB Very true. The bad thing about bleeds...you usually don’t know that you have one. I unfortunately know this first hand. Back in 2016 I had an adrenal bleed. My hemoglobin level fell to 2.7. (For reference, the threshold for living is 3.0). The docs told my family members that they didn’t expect me to make it through the night. The next day, 3 nice guys visited my hospital bed. We chatted for about 15 minutes and they left. Later, I realized that they were 3 chaplains! So, by all measures, I should have been gone. But, the Good Man has me here for a reason. Moral of the story: anything is possible my friends. And live life to its fullest every day! By the way, scores of young doctors in training are learning about me Bitches. It’s possible to survive a hemoglobin level under 3! Can you add some context to this? How did it happen and why? |
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Post by porgyman on Mar 5, 2019 10:20:16 GMT -5
Very true. The bad thing about bleeds...you usually don’t know that you have one. I unfortunately know this first hand. Back in 2016 I had an adrenal bleed. My hemoglobin level fell to 2.7. (For reference, the threshold for living is 3.0). The docs told my family members that they didn’t expect me to make it through the night. The next day, 3 nice guys visited my hospital bed. We chatted for about 15 minutes and they left. Later, I realized that they were 3 chaplains! So, by all measures, I should have been gone. But, the Good Man has me here for a reason. Moral of the story: anything is possible my friends. And live life to its fullest every day! By the way, scores of young doctors in training are learning about me Bitches. It’s possible to survive a hemoglobin level under 3! Can you add some context to this? How did it happen and why? Honestly, to this day the doctors have no idea as to how this happened. I had no known underlying issues. It will forever be a mystery. I thought that I had the flu, as I was feeling a little run down. Per the doctors, I should have been dizzy and passing out. Fortunately, a relative saw me, and recognized that I needed help, and got me to a hospital. That saved my life, along with the 14 units of blood that I received in the hospital. (Donate everyone!). |
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Post by 32Green on Mar 5, 2019 10:41:27 GMT -5
Can you add some context to this? How did it happen and why? Honestly, to this day the doctors have no idea as to how this happened. I had no known underlying issues. It will forever be a mystery. I thought that I had the flu, as I was feeling a little run down. Per the doctors, I should have been dizzy and passing out. Fortunately, a relative saw me, and recognized that I needed help, and got me to a hospital. That saved my life, along with the 14 units of blood that I received in the hospital. (Donate everyone!). Jeez, God bless. You def. dodged a bullet there. Glad it turned out well. |
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Post by porgyman on Mar 5, 2019 10:58:04 GMT -5
Honestly, to this day the doctors have no idea as to how this happened. I had no known underlying issues. It will forever be a mystery. I thought that I had the flu, as I was feeling a little run down. Per the doctors, I should have been dizzy and passing out. Fortunately, a relative saw me, and recognized that I needed help, and got me to a hospital. That saved my life, along with the 14 units of blood that I received in the hospital. (Donate everyone!). Jeez, God bless. You def. dodged a bullet there. Glad it turned out well. Thank you Sir! Scary times that places things in perspective. |
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