I've had a few... some days more than others.
How can you discuss life if you don't live it?
Lately, though, for days now it feels as if I am regaining my "cabin fever", and yet my body doesn't feel the need to go and do.
Have any of you felt that way too?
I am feeling more pains here and there, but I have been icing my head wherever the pain arrives.
My eye sockets have also been yelling in agony as well, and righty keeps telling me to be patient that I am still healing, but I do not see all of the time out from him.
Oh don't get me wrong it just gets blurry, but I can see blurry things like bad nearsightedness would be, but this is with the contact lens in that I was able to see 20/20. So I take it out and check it for its cleanliness and it is clear and so I put it back; these are two week ones with extra air and moisture etc. and this particular one is supposed to be good till Saturday.
Then I think it is my very dry eyes so I put those drops in that are compatible with the lens, I checked that too.
My next eye doc appointment is next week, not that long to wait.
Hope my optic neuritis isn't back...
And I wonder, since it's a week today that I cut back on the Gabapentin by 300MG. yep, last Thursday I went from 1200 MG. to 900 MG. daily, could it be an adjustment?
Spasms and hugs have been moving in a bit more too...
Well, I have gotten this far and I see smiling neuro doc in October, actually his PA, but he did mention to call if need be in between.
What's with that?
It appears that many doctor's offices that have them Physician Assistants use them more than ever before.
This week I also will be seeing a PA at the orthopedic office too!
More info for clarity:
The physician assistant came about in the 1960s as a response to the need for more clinicians (there was a shortage of family physicians) and better access to health care. The first PA program was developed by Dr. Eugene Stead, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Duke University, to train PAs for rural areas with dwindling numbers of physicians and nurses."
Thanks to:http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=8593
So I suppose they are okay for me.
And the doctors are there just in case.
On that note of trying hard to keep on trying, allow me to be the very first to wish all of you a very happy good night and ask you to kindly count all your blessings and share those overages and we will too!
And next time please be here or be square, you hear!
How can you discuss life if you don't live it?
Lately, though, for days now it feels as if I am regaining my "cabin fever", and yet my body doesn't feel the need to go and do.
Have any of you felt that way too?
I am feeling more pains here and there, but I have been icing my head wherever the pain arrives.
My eye sockets have also been yelling in agony as well, and righty keeps telling me to be patient that I am still healing, but I do not see all of the time out from him.
Oh don't get me wrong it just gets blurry, but I can see blurry things like bad nearsightedness would be, but this is with the contact lens in that I was able to see 20/20. So I take it out and check it for its cleanliness and it is clear and so I put it back; these are two week ones with extra air and moisture etc. and this particular one is supposed to be good till Saturday.
Then I think it is my very dry eyes so I put those drops in that are compatible with the lens, I checked that too.
My next eye doc appointment is next week, not that long to wait.
Hope my optic neuritis isn't back...
And I wonder, since it's a week today that I cut back on the Gabapentin by 300MG. yep, last Thursday I went from 1200 MG. to 900 MG. daily, could it be an adjustment?
Spasms and hugs have been moving in a bit more too...
Well, I have gotten this far and I see smiling neuro doc in October, actually his PA, but he did mention to call if need be in between.
What's with that?
It appears that many doctor's offices that have them Physician Assistants use them more than ever before.
This week I also will be seeing a PA at the orthopedic office too!
More info for clarity:
"Definition of Assistant, physician (PA
Assistant, physician (PA): A physician assistant (PA) is a mid-level medical practitioner who works under the supervision of a licensed doctor (an MD) or osteopathic physician (a DO).The physician assistant came about in the 1960s as a response to the need for more clinicians (there was a shortage of family physicians) and better access to health care. The first PA program was developed by Dr. Eugene Stead, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Duke University, to train PAs for rural areas with dwindling numbers of physicians and nurses."
Thanks to:http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=8593
So I suppose they are okay for me.
And the doctors are there just in case.
On that note of trying hard to keep on trying, allow me to be the very first to wish all of you a very happy good night and ask you to kindly count all your blessings and share those overages and we will too!
And next time please be here or be square, you hear!