Oh, Gud. I'm so sorry.
Health~ma to Teppy's dad and sanity~ma to Teppy.
Health~ma to sj as well.
In mememe news, I just got home from the hospital. I think I had one of the most unprofessional doctors I've ever seen. She went on and on about how often I see the "shrink" then told me that my cough was all in my head. Apparently, I can psychologically decide to turn it off. Boy, I wish that was true.
So, that was a total waste of my time, and I missed school for it. The good news is I am feeling a little better, and I talked to my PCP again, and we've made a plan. Not a good morning, though.
She went on and on about how often I see the "shrink" then told me that my cough was all in my head. Apparently, I can psychologically decide to turn it off.
Oh my sweet jesus lord. URGE TO KILL RISING...RISING...
Apparently, I can psychologically decide to turn it off.
Unreal. I walked out and quit my first real job when the boss told me that my allergy to the company accountant's extreme perfume was all in my head.
{{{Gud}}} Tons of ~ma to you. I am so sorry that you are going through this.
{{{Teppy}}} Much ~ma to your dad and to you.
I am back from the doctor's office with two new drugs. Both of which have drowsiness labels on them. I am not hopeful that either of them are going to help with the pain while still allowing me to function.
Since I don't say it enough, I should mention that I have the best support system ever. Between everyone here, Dave (who rubbed my feet and made me tea while I cried for 2 hours this morning), and my mother who drove me to the doctor's office and got the perscriptions for me, I am a very lucky girl.
My PCP was mortified.
Well yeah, that other doctor sounds awful.
Best wishes for your Dad, Steph. I hope things aren't as scary as they sound.
Thanks for well wishes and advice.
URGE TO KILL RISING...RISING...
You can psychologically shut that off, you know. Just like asthma.
What a stupid doctor, vw. I am so sorry that you had to go through that. I have had that happen to me at emergency rooms before. They ask you what medicines you are on and when I mentioned my AD, they assumed I was having an anxiety attack rather than an asthma attack.
Gud-- I can only echo everyone's advice. It mnay be hard to believe now, but there is a better life waiting for you. The weight of constantly failing someone's expectations is heavier than you will ever know while you are living under it, and once the painful process of getting free of it is over you WILL feel better.
