Leah Lynn
01-09-2015, 09:05 PM
Yesterday we had a fun weather day; snow and 40 mph winds. I had to run to a farm 130 miles away, spend half the day, then head back. In an 18 wheeler, a tanker trailer, half full.
Not the smartest thing to do, but at least there were three of us running together. I just followed the taillights going back. When I could see them.
Upon returning to our plant, I was experiencing some chest pain, shortness of breath, weakness. So, the plant foreman insisted on running me to the hospital. Okay, relax, the heart's fine.
I thought that I may be out overnight, so I took my bag of meds with me. Cardiac and hrt meds. I took them with me to the ER, and the nurse registered my meds into my record, as I haven't been in this one since well before beginning hrt. Naturally, I get the question as to why I have estrogen. I explain; no visible reaction, but she says, "We have to do what we have to do."
On the ward, same thing. The fun part there, I've known this nurse since she was in grade school, as I was friends with her parents back then. Then each shift receives the information. This is a small town, and I'm sure someone is going to talk.
I'm viewing this as a "backhanded" blessing. If word goes out, that's fewer people I have to tell when I do start rle.
No one ever said that life was easy.
Hugs,
Leah
Not the smartest thing to do, but at least there were three of us running together. I just followed the taillights going back. When I could see them.
Upon returning to our plant, I was experiencing some chest pain, shortness of breath, weakness. So, the plant foreman insisted on running me to the hospital. Okay, relax, the heart's fine.
I thought that I may be out overnight, so I took my bag of meds with me. Cardiac and hrt meds. I took them with me to the ER, and the nurse registered my meds into my record, as I haven't been in this one since well before beginning hrt. Naturally, I get the question as to why I have estrogen. I explain; no visible reaction, but she says, "We have to do what we have to do."
On the ward, same thing. The fun part there, I've known this nurse since she was in grade school, as I was friends with her parents back then. Then each shift receives the information. This is a small town, and I'm sure someone is going to talk.
I'm viewing this as a "backhanded" blessing. If word goes out, that's fewer people I have to tell when I do start rle.
No one ever said that life was easy.
Hugs,
Leah