Re: Wyld Home From Surgery

[Guest guest]

Wonderful news. Be careful with your recovery. Don't rush into lifting,

moving, cleaning, etc etc....

Take your time to fully recover.

Best to you,

Izabela

In a message dated 11/17/2009 6:02:38 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,

wyld_hunny@... writes:

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck and incision pain

is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go: There is

marked degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and

endplate marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is

degenerative in etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2

spondylolisthesis. Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord.

Advanced Degenerative Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2

retrolisthesis of c5 on c6. Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at

c5/6.

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis.

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the

hospital shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at

6:30. My surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30

although I was the first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving

me

morphine injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the

newest bells and whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a

cap that covered your head and a tube that carried the hot air from the

machine to the cap, they now have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube

and fill up with warm air, a comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that

you slip your arm into so that your veins pop out for easier iv insertion.

It was very comfy. Once I was in the operating room, I had no sooner told

the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on my back and she responded I would

only be on it for a moment b4 being put under and it was the last thing I

remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse and

then was soon in my room. With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms. I was awake, alert, wanting to go out

for a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving. They brought me a

clear liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time

and allowed me to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my

nurse that I have trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6

nights then usually a 5-6 hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as

after 3 morphine shots I slept for 7 hrs and felt good when I awoke this

morning, but not as great as the previous day. I am amazed at the change in

my hand and arm, typing with two hands, feeling like I could play the piano

again, quilt, and even twist a grip. I am home in my comfy bed surrounded

with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much for keeping me in your

thoughts and praye rs. Hugs, wyld

[Guest guest]

Wonderful news. Be careful with your recovery. Don't rush into lifting,

moving, cleaning, etc etc....

Take your time to fully recover.

Best to you,

Izabela

In a message dated 11/17/2009 6:02:38 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,

wyld_hunny@... writes:

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck and incision pain

is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go: There is

marked degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and

endplate marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is

degenerative in etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2

spondylolisthesis. Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord.

Advanced Degenerative Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2

retrolisthesis of c5 on c6. Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at

c5/6.

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis.

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the

hospital shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at

6:30. My surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30

although I was the first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving

me

morphine injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the

newest bells and whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a

cap that covered your head and a tube that carried the hot air from the

machine to the cap, they now have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube

and fill up with warm air, a comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that

you slip your arm into so that your veins pop out for easier iv insertion.

It was very comfy. Once I was in the operating room, I had no sooner told

the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on my back and she responded I would

only be on it for a moment b4 being put under and it was the last thing I

remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse and

then was soon in my room. With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms. I was awake, alert, wanting to go out

for a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving. They brought me a

clear liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time

and allowed me to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my

nurse that I have trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6

nights then usually a 5-6 hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as

after 3 morphine shots I slept for 7 hrs and felt good when I awoke this

morning, but not as great as the previous day. I am amazed at the change in

my hand and arm, typing with two hands, feeling like I could play the piano

again, quilt, and even twist a grip. I am home in my comfy bed surrounded

with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much for keeping me in your

thoughts and praye rs. Hugs, wyld

[Guest guest]

Wonderful! Glad to hear the good news!

Jane H.

From: wyld_hunny <wyld_hunny@...>

Subject: Wyld Home From Surgery

neck pain

Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 8:01 PM

 

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck and incision pain is

moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go: There is marked

degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and endplate

marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is degenerative in

etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2 spondylolisthesis.

Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord. Advanced Degenerative

Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2 retrolisthesis of c5 on c6.

Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at c5/6.

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis.

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the hospital

shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at 6:30. My

surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30 although I was the

first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving me morphine

injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the newest bells and

whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a cap that covered your

head and a tube that carried the hot air from the machine to the cap, they now

have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube and fill up with warm air, a

comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that you slip your arm into so that

your veins pop out for easier iv insertion. It was very comfy. Once I was in the

operating room, I had no sooner told the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on

my back and she responded I would only be on it for a moment b4 being put under

and it was the last

thing I remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse

and then was soon in my room. With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms. I was awake, alert, wanting to go out for

a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving. They brought me a clear

liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time and allowed me

to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my nurse that I have

trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6 nights then usually a 5-6

hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as after 3 morphine shots I

slept for 7 hrs and felt good when I awoke this morning, but not as great as

the previous day. I am amazed at the change in my hand and arm, typing with two

hands, feeling like I could play the piano again, quilt, and even twist a grip.

I am home in my

comfy bed surrounded with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much for

keeping me in your thoughts and prayers. Hugs, wyld

[Guest guest]

Wonderful! Glad to hear the good news!

Jane H.

From: wyld_hunny <wyld_hunny@...>

Subject: Wyld Home From Surgery

neck pain

Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 8:01 PM

 

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck and incision pain is

moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go: There is marked

degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and endplate

marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is degenerative in

etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2 spondylolisthesis.

Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord. Advanced Degenerative

Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2 retrolisthesis of c5 on c6.

Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at c5/6.

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis.

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the hospital

shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at 6:30. My

surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30 although I was the

first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving me morphine

injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the newest bells and

whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a cap that covered your

head and a tube that carried the hot air from the machine to the cap, they now

have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube and fill up with warm air, a

comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that you slip your arm into so that

your veins pop out for easier iv insertion. It was very comfy. Once I was in the

operating room, I had no sooner told the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on

my back and she responded I would only be on it for a moment b4 being put under

and it was the last

thing I remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse

and then was soon in my room. With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms. I was awake, alert, wanting to go out for

a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving. They brought me a clear

liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time and allowed me

to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my nurse that I have

trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6 nights then usually a 5-6

hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as after 3 morphine shots I

slept for 7 hrs and felt good when I awoke this morning, but not as great as

the previous day. I am amazed at the change in my hand and arm, typing with two

hands, feeling like I could play the piano again, quilt, and even twist a grip.

I am home in my

comfy bed surrounded with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much for

keeping me in your thoughts and prayers. Hugs, wyld

[Guest guest]

Wyld,

That is very good news and my prayer for you is that you will get rest and be up

on top if it all-- riding in the wind and being with family and friends

Annie

A poet is, after all, to see

From: wyld_hunny <wyld_hunny@...>

Subject: Wyld Home From Surgery

neck pain

Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 8:01 PM

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery.  My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again.  My neck and incision pain is

moderate and controlled with meds fairly well. 

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go:  There is marked

degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and endplate

marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is degenerative in

etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2 spondylolisthesis. 

Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord.  Advanced Degenerative

Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2 retrolisthesis of c5 on c6. 

Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at c5/6. 

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis. 

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the hospital

shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at 6:30. My

surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30 although I was the

first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving me morphine

injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the newest bells and

whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a cap that covered your

head and a tube that carried the hot air from the machine to the cap, they now

have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube and fill up with warm air, a

comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that you slip your arm into so that

your veins pop out for easier iv insertion. It was very comfy. Once I was in the

operating room, I had no sooner told the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on

my back and she responded I would only be on it for a moment b4 being put under

and it was the last

thing I remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse

and then was soon in my room.  With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms.  I was awake, alert, wanting to go out for

a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving.  They brought me a clear

liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time and allowed me

to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my nurse that I have

trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6 nights then usually a 5-6

hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as after 3 morphine shots I

slept for 7 hrs and felt good  when I awoke this morning, but not as great as

the previous day. I am amazed at the change in my hand and arm, typing with two

hands, feeling like I could play the piano again, quilt, and even twist a grip.

I am home in

my comfy bed surrounded with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much

for keeping me in your thoughts and prayers. Hugs, wyld

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Wyld,

That is very good news and my prayer for you is that you will get rest and be up

on top if it all-- riding in the wind and being with family and friends

Annie

A poet is, after all, to see

From: wyld_hunny <wyld_hunny@...>

Subject: Wyld Home From Surgery

neck pain

Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 8:01 PM

Neck Surgery Results

Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery.  My right arm and hand are

thankfully feeling and functioning normal again.  My neck and incision pain is

moderate and controlled with meds fairly well. 

For those of you who understand the technical lingo here ya go:  There is marked

degenerative disc disease with near complete loss of disc height and endplate

marrow changes at C5/6. Grade 2 retrolisthesis of C5 on C6 is degenerative in

etiology. There is broad-based disc/entophyte with grade 2 spondylolisthesis. 

Effacement of the CSF with flattening of the spinal cord.  Advanced Degenerative

Disc Disease at C5/6. This results in grade 2 retrolisthesis of c5 on c6. 

Severe bilatereral neural foramina narrowing at c5/6. 

Procedure Diagnosis: Cervical Spondylosis. 

Procedure Description: C5-6 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion.

I was picked up by the county van at 5 am on Monday and arrived at the hospital

shortly after 6 so I had time for a smoke b4 I had to check in at 6:30. My

surgery was scheduled for 8:30 but I was not taken until 9:30 although I was the

first surgery. The wait was comfortable as they kept giving me morphine

injections every hour. This is a very new hospital with all the newest bells and

whistles. If you remember those old hair dryers that had a cap that covered your

head and a tube that carried the hot air from the machine to the cap, they now

have hospital gowns that attach to a similar tube and fill up with warm air, a

comfort adjustable dial, and a arm sleeve that you slip your arm into so that

your veins pop out for easier iv insertion. It was very comfy. Once I was in the

operating room, I had no sooner told the anesthesiologist that I cannot lay on

my back and she responded I would only be on it for a moment b4 being put under

and it was the last

thing I remembered until awaking in recovery. I had a fantastic recovery nurse

and then was soon in my room.  With the additional medication my left RSD leg

was giving me no pain or problems and I found walking enjoyable and also was

surprised that I had no back spasms.  I was awake, alert, wanting to go out for

a smoke ( they made me wait 2 more hrs) and starving.  They brought me a clear

liquid meal and thankfully my surgeon was visiting me at the time and allowed me

to order anything I wanted. Later around midnight I told my nurse that I have

trouble sleeping, usually only 2-4 hrs a night for 4-6 nights then usually a 5-6

hr sleep night. I guess he took it as a challenge as after 3 morphine shots I

slept for 7 hrs and felt good  when I awoke this morning, but not as great as

the previous day. I am amazed at the change in my hand and arm, typing with two

hands, feeling like I could play the piano again, quilt, and even twist a grip.

I am home in

my comfy bed surrounded with my favorite pillows. I want to thank you so much

for keeping me in your thoughts and prayers. Hugs, wyld

------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

Glad you're home and doing well, Wyld! Get well wishes to you

Amy

[Guest guest]

Glad you're home and doing well, Wyld! Get well wishes to you

Amy

[Guest guest]

I'm glad that you are home, take care of yourself and I hope you feel better

soon

[Guest guest]

I'm glad that you are home, take care of yourself and I hope you feel better

soon

[Guest guest]

Hi Wyld,

I'm so glad you had the surgery done and are feeling well. Take it easy and let

yourself  heal. We're all thinking of you. Get some rest!

Best wishes

Jeannie

 

 

[Guest guest]

Hi Wyld,

I'm so glad you had the surgery done and are feeling well. Take it easy and let

yourself  heal. We're all thinking of you. Get some rest!

Best wishes

Jeannie

 

 

[Guest guest]

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

WYLD,

I am very happy and praise the lord. you made it well anf i pray no

complications! I*n truly hope you the very best in life and all things,

have yhe best of luck , yes u beat the odds and i wish i had that option.

Harold Ewing

________________________________

From: Dave Cruikshank <d.cruikshank@...>

neck pain

Sent: Wed, November 18, 2009 9:13:54 PM

Subject: Re: Wyld Home From Surgery

 

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

WYLD,

I am very happy and praise the lord. you made it well anf i pray no

complications! I*n truly hope you the very best in life and all things,

have yhe best of luck , yes u beat the odds and i wish i had that option.

Harold Ewing

________________________________

From: Dave Cruikshank <d.cruikshank@...>

neck pain

Sent: Wed, November 18, 2009 9:13:54 PM

Subject: Re: Wyld Home From Surgery

 

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

WYLD,

I am very happy and praise the lord. you made it well anf i pray no

complications! I*n truly hope you the very best in life and all things,

have yhe best of luck , yes u beat the odds and i wish i had that option.

Harold Ewing

________________________________

From: Dave Cruikshank <d.cruikshank@...>

neck pain

Sent: Wed, November 18, 2009 9:13:54 PM

Subject: Re: Wyld Home From Surgery

 

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

WYLD,

I am very happy and praise the lord. you made it well anf i pray no

complications! I*n truly hope you the very best in life and all things,

have yhe best of luck , yes u beat the odds and i wish i had that option.

Harold Ewing

________________________________

From: Dave Cruikshank <d.cruikshank@...>

neck pain

Sent: Wed, November 18, 2009 9:13:54 PM

Subject: Re: Wyld Home From Surgery

 

At 08:01 PM 11/17/2009, you wrote:

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi harold, thank you and yes all glory, thanks and praise be to God. now it is

strange to have my arm and hand feel normal instead of feeling like i am holding

a live 110 volt wire all the time. my shoulders and upper arms are very sore but

i hear that they clamp them down to prevent movement and of course the incision

site is tender. now only time will tell if the nerve disease will or will not

travel to my neck, my greatest fear, but once again is all in God's hands. thank

you and take care, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi harold, thank you and yes all glory, thanks and praise be to God. now it is

strange to have my arm and hand feel normal instead of feeling like i am holding

a live 110 volt wire all the time. my shoulders and upper arms are very sore but

i hear that they clamp them down to prevent movement and of course the incision

site is tender. now only time will tell if the nerve disease will or will not

travel to my neck, my greatest fear, but once again is all in God's hands. thank

you and take care, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi harold, thank you and yes all glory, thanks and praise be to God. now it is

strange to have my arm and hand feel normal instead of feeling like i am holding

a live 110 volt wire all the time. my shoulders and upper arms are very sore but

i hear that they clamp them down to prevent movement and of course the incision

site is tender. now only time will tell if the nerve disease will or will not

travel to my neck, my greatest fear, but once again is all in God's hands. thank

you and take care, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi harold, thank you and yes all glory, thanks and praise be to God. now it is

strange to have my arm and hand feel normal instead of feeling like i am holding

a live 110 volt wire all the time. my shoulders and upper arms are very sore but

i hear that they clamp them down to prevent movement and of course the incision

site is tender. now only time will tell if the nerve disease will or will not

travel to my neck, my greatest fear, but once again is all in God's hands. thank

you and take care, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi dave, my surgeon said something along those lines, i could get off the

morphine now, lol, well i told him he still had to fix the rest of my neck, my

lumbar, replace left knee, fix torn cartilage in right knee, cure RSD/CRPS nerve

disease and then we could talk. but it sure is nice and kinda strange after all

these months to not feel like i am holding on to a 110 volt live wire with my

right hand with shocks running up my right arm. nope, i don't miss that feeling

at all. thanks for the positive thoughts. i just found you all and don't want to

lose you now. i have learned so much, been supported and reinforced with

positive thoughts and prayers, and information. given ideas to obtain non

covered medications, etc. and made some new friends too.  thank you all so very

much, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi dave, my surgeon said something along those lines, i could get off the

morphine now, lol, well i told him he still had to fix the rest of my neck, my

lumbar, replace left knee, fix torn cartilage in right knee, cure RSD/CRPS nerve

disease and then we could talk. but it sure is nice and kinda strange after all

these months to not feel like i am holding on to a 110 volt live wire with my

right hand with shocks running up my right arm. nope, i don't miss that feeling

at all. thanks for the positive thoughts. i just found you all and don't want to

lose you now. i have learned so much, been supported and reinforced with

positive thoughts and prayers, and information. given ideas to obtain non

covered medications, etc. and made some new friends too.  thank you all so very

much, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave

[Guest guest]

hi dave, my surgeon said something along those lines, i could get off the

morphine now, lol, well i told him he still had to fix the rest of my neck, my

lumbar, replace left knee, fix torn cartilage in right knee, cure RSD/CRPS nerve

disease and then we could talk. but it sure is nice and kinda strange after all

these months to not feel like i am holding on to a 110 volt live wire with my

right hand with shocks running up my right arm. nope, i don't miss that feeling

at all. thanks for the positive thoughts. i just found you all and don't want to

lose you now. i have learned so much, been supported and reinforced with

positive thoughts and prayers, and information. given ideas to obtain non

covered medications, etc. and made some new friends too.  thank you all so very

much, wyld

>

>

>Neck Surgery Results

>

>Hi, I am happy to be home from my neck surgery. My right arm and

>hand are thankfully feeling and functioning normal again. My neck

>and incision pain is moderate and controlled with meds fairly well.

Belated congratulations. It's seems you are one of the few, the

proud, the rare surgical success stories! You beat the odds. Who

knows with continued good luck and blessing you may not need us

anymore, and I mean that in a positive way. Dave