Guest guest Posted May 11, 2002 Report Share Posted May 11, 2002 We use hand sanitizer when coming back to the car after being in public places. I carry wipes with me to wipe down carts and tables at restaurants. For us it's not only about germs but about food allergies, my son has life threatening allergies and reacts with contact. People often look at me like I am crazy but I coudl care less! Grace 8/97 (IgA def; Specific T-cell deficiency; pneumococcal antibody def; asthma; allergies) Caelan 8/99 (Iga def; specific t-cell def; pneumococcal antibody def; asthma; severe food allergy; Latex allergy; Bactrim, Biaxin, and Pencillin allergy; Eosinophilic espophagitis, on IVIG) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2002 Report Share Posted May 15, 2002 Pam, Hi. Good job! I highly recommend being firm, yet polite with people who are near your immune deficient kids. People are just not aware of their impact on these kids. It is our jobs as parents to be our children's advocates and protect them from the micro-organisms that don't affect others. Yes, I definitely carry Purell so that we can clean hands when we're not near a clean restroom. , Mother of (3)- CVID/Hypogammaglobulinemia & IVIG every 2 weeks _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2002 Report Share Posted May 15, 2002 Thanks for the encouragement. We've only had this semi-diagnosis for 4 months now, so it's hard to know how to react to germs! For example, we are unsure about putting her in Sunday School next year. On the down side, the baby turned one this past weekend. In the past 10 days, she has have two separate episodes of fever with no other symptoms. The fevers go away in a few days. This is how Rebekah started out. I'm down to nursing just 3 times/day since I went back to work full-time (just for 2 months) this week. I'm feeling a bit paranoid! I'm nursing less and now she's getting sick! Pam wife to (15 years) mother to , 8, Hannah, 6, Rebekah, 2, and Leah, 1 RE: Pam Pam, Hi. Good job! I highly recommend being firm, yet polite with people who are near your immune deficient kids. People are just not aware of their impact on these kids. It is our jobs as parents to be our children's advocates and protect them from the micro-organisms that don't affect others. Yes, I definitely carry Purell so that we can clean hands when we're not near a clean restroom. , Mother of (3)- CVID/Hypogammaglobulinemia & IVIG every 2 weeks _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com This forum is open to parents and caregivers of children diagnosed with a Primary Immune Deficiency. Opinions or medical advice stated here are the sole responsibility of the poster and should not be taken as professional advice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2002 Report Share Posted June 10, 2002 In a message dated 6/10/2002 10:17:24 PM Eastern Daylight Time, p_houser37@... writes: > Did you find out what they settled on? I hope next school year is better > for you all. Poor Zeb! All he wants to do is go to school. Hi Pam, Not yet!! It far from over. They settled on this expedited hearing complaint. I will let you know when I do. Charlyne Mom to Zeb 9 DS/OCD ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2002 Report Share Posted June 22, 2002 In a message dated 6/22/02 11:20:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, writes: > Hi , I was just skimming throught the post. I ahven't read them in a > while. > > I don't know exactly what your problem is right now. Something to do with > your breast? I had a scare a few weeks ago with my breast also. It turned > out to be nothing Pam, it was a mammo I had a week ago, I have to go for bilateral views again, which they say usually turns out normal, but I'm worried anyway. Keeping you in my prayers also. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2002 Report Share Posted June 22, 2002 In a message dated 6/22/02 11:20:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, writes: > My CT results say I have a hypervascular nodule on the right lobe of the > liver. 1 cm. > > Does anyone know what hypervascular means. Everything I found on it doesn't > look good. > > Anyone in the medical field on here who can help? > > Pam, vascular, as far as I know, has to do with heart, blood vessels, etc. Doesn't sound like a tumor or anything like that to me......I'll go look up some other info. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2002 Report Share Posted June 26, 2002 In a message dated 6/26/02 10:06:56 AM Pacific Daylight Time, writes: > > I had the test this morning but the radiologist said he wouldn't be able > to > > read them till tomorrow > > YIKES! Another wait? Well, I'm waiting right there with you, Pam....just gives us longer to add extra prayers, you know? Hugs, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2002 Report Share Posted August 2, 2002 Hi Pam, If you want Hannan included then she should be. There is always a first for everything so try it. I feel that it is important to establish routine from the first day of school. All this switching back and forth is just too confusing. Our typical children don't get pushed from one room do another and if they did once school started they wouldn't be too happy. Hannah should be with her age appropriate peers. If she is supposed to be in 1st grade well that's where she should be. The only reason I did my own goals was to insure that Zeb's program paralleled his classmates. I expected the teacher to actually teach him rather than have him playing a game while the other children where reading etc. Zeb had a special ed teacher in the classroom with him in the am for 2 hrs. in first grade. She would work with Zeb and modify all the classroom lessons. Once she left, Zeb would have a classroom aide. The special ed teacher would instruct the aide as well as the teacher. The kids would break up into reading groups and Zeb would be included too. He read different books but he was still included. If the kids had journal time Zeb would dictate his journal to the sped teacher. He couldn't write. There are many ways Hannnah can be included all day. she may not be able to do what the other kids do but she will be able to do what she can and feel sucessful. I think that is the key. The law says to the maximum extent possible and the PPT team must consider a regular classroom first with accomodations before placing a student in an isolated placement. Did they do that? I do not regret for a moment having Zeb included. He was and still is the first in this district. My feeling is that Zeb has the right to be exposed to the same education as his peers. I have seen the isolated placements in this district and I don't need a sitter. It depends on where you think Hannah would do best and if she would be happy with her typical peers. You know your child the best. has different needs than Hannan so separated them is possible. I feel that should be able to participate with her typical peers as much as possible but you know what she is capable of. I wouldn't be concerned with what the district does it's what and where Hannah would be able to learn. When I attended the PPT meeting for Zeb at the end of kindergarten and was told by the district that we don't have the resources to put him in the regular classroom I said well then you need to get them. They also said he couldn't make it. The information would be to advanced etc. I told them that he had his IEP and it would be implemented no matter where. I was prepared for whatever reason they gave me. I do believe that the district felt I would take it another step if they disregarded his LRE. It hasn't been an easy battle but Zeb does have a social life with his classmates. It just depends what you want for your child. Let us know how you make out. Charlyne Mom to Zeb 9 DS/OCD ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2002 Report Share Posted August 18, 2002 Thanks! I think I'm feeling better about all of this now. Okay, a little better :-) Rebekah has had several (or maybe just one LOOONG) miagraines since Tuesday. She didn't eat for 3 days and slept 19 hour on Friday (third day after infusion). I decided to call our pediatrician who has been very interested in Rebekah's care. I got the ped nurse on Saturday and she paged the HEM (who's nose was so out of joint on Tuesday). I couldn't stop her! So, I started praying for a warmer reception. Well, was that prayer answered. The HEM called back two minutes later, knew exactly who Rebekah was and was very concerned about her. He offered to come in and see her on Saturday even. He said that, given her serious discomfort post-infusion, we should consider lowering the dose and doing it more often! Glory be!! That's exactly the plan we wanted to propose to him but were waiting to propose until he was in a more receptive mood!! I don't think I can help you with the pancreas. The doctor looked at the report in puzzlement and said, out loud, " I wonder why I ordered that test. Oh, well, her pancreas is fine. " Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2002 Report Share Posted August 18, 2002 Kathy, You have great comments. I lost your phone number or I would have called you this week. I really needed to cry on someone's shoulder who could understand. I'm feeling a bit better about the diagnosis and treatment and port. I think the port is the right decision for now for Rebekah. I'm not too keen on starting home infusions right now. I'm just trying to keep the ship afloat at home. College classes start in just over a week and we are planning on starting our home school on Monday. It's great to hear how well someone is doing on IVIG. We are on gammaguard and she gets 10 grams. The infusion rate was at 75 for most of the infusion. I hate to say it, but, given the absolute lack of interest and almost hostility of the HEM here, we decided to do the infusion the same old way, which always makes her sick, one more time to prove to the HEM that we needed to try some different approach. I don't know how the HEM would handle taking the Immuno's orders. The immuno knows the HEM and didn't think it would go over very well. I'll keep working on it and praying for the situation. Did I tell you that the immuno from Minneapolis called the day after the infusion to see how it went despite not writing the orders? What a sweetie! Pam Pam Pam, This is Kathy from MN. You and I have talked in the past. My son sees the same immunologist as Rebekah. Along with the other moms in this group I understand your feelings, and I'm sorry it is so hard. It really does get better. Here are my comments... for what they are worth... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 19, 2002 Report Share Posted August 19, 2002 Pam, The rate is very high for a 2 year old. We start Lucas at 7 cc and add only 5 cc every 5 minutes until we get to 40 and then we gradually go to his max of 65. We have no reactions now. We use to have everything including fever, vomiting, drop in blood pressure, headaches, joint pain. Before we start this way we could only go up to 35cc per hour without the symptoms. Please, Please talk to them about the rate. I will be happy to give you my doctors # and he can give them his protocol. Most symptoms are rate related. Lucas is only premedicated with Benadryl and Motrin. We do not even have to use the Solumedrol any more. I hate to see poor little h have so many reactions. I know it must be miserable especially since Lucas use to have them. Lucas also had no to little IgA when we started teh infusions. He does have IgA now so who knows . Oh yeah ! Lucas weighs 53 lbs and gets 15 gms. This is a pretty high dose for weight. Dr. Ochs said that 350-500 or baseline IgG is what you should be striving for at the trough level. So if Lucas is 400 we should be trying to maintain a trough of 350-900. He was 800 and was continuing to get sick so they went up to the 15gms. I hope this helps. BARBIE Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 19, 2002 Report Share Posted August 19, 2002 In a message dated Sun, 18 Aug 2002 4:14:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, pmork@... writes: > It's great to hear how well someone is doing on IVIG. We are on gammaguard > and she gets 10 grams. The infusion rate was at 75 for > most of the > infusion. is on Gammune N. In the beggining we statred on Gammuguard but had several reactions. He tolerates Gammune N. HE is infused at 32 for the first hour then to 64. Although this last time he had a severe headache afterwards so they are talking about keeping it at 32. 75 seems fast.....especially if she is having a hard time. le Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Morning Carmen ... I just wanted to take a minute to write before I begin my work day. I am overwhelmed by the wonderful welcome I received this morning, and look forward to getting to know you as we share and learn. Thank you so much for your note. I already feel connected, and am actually able to take a sigh of relief that I can now communicate with others who truly understand. With gratitude, Pam pscarmen@... wrote:Hi Pam, I am from California also....Palm Springs.... I am sixty-one now and came down with Stills around your age. There aren't many of us oldies as compared to all the youngsters in this group. I, too, wonder why I am older than most to come down with this disease. I went through tons of tests and numerous doctors before finally, going to Mayo and being correctly diagnosed. It still took me a quite a few years to believe Mayo as none of my doctors had heard of it. My Michigan Rheumatologist was the " smartest " and started me on RA drugs which helped a lot. Right now I take 7.50mgs of Prednisone, 15mgs. of MTX and twice a week injections of Enbrel. I am feeling pretty good now but the fatigue is still there and my knees no longer work. There goes my part time job with the Rockettes..... ) I would definitely speak with your Rheumatologist about Enbrel or Remicade, or Kineret. They are the " biggie " new drugs and I think they are worth looking into for you. Prednisone seems to be my best drug but I am trying to wean off of it since it's so BAD for us. I've been with this group of " Stilligans " for almost a year now and you can't imagine all I've learned with the big plus of meeting all these wonderful folks. We all seem to have a little different symptom or ache or pain but when we have our flares....they are very similar. We moan and groan with each other and smile and applaud also. You'll read sad stories and happy ones.....just join in and vent or brag about things. We listen to everyone and everything. You'll find that everyone takes something different and we keep trying to find that " miracle " medication. Maybe one day................ ) Welcome and we hope to hear from you often. xxoo Carmen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Morning Carmen ... I just wanted to take a minute to write before I begin my work day. I am overwhelmed by the wonderful welcome I received this morning, and look forward to getting to know you as we share and learn. Thank you so much for your note. I already feel connected, and am actually able to take a sigh of relief that I can now communicate with others who truly understand. With gratitude, Pam pscarmen@... wrote:Hi Pam, I am from California also....Palm Springs.... I am sixty-one now and came down with Stills around your age. There aren't many of us oldies as compared to all the youngsters in this group. I, too, wonder why I am older than most to come down with this disease. I went through tons of tests and numerous doctors before finally, going to Mayo and being correctly diagnosed. It still took me a quite a few years to believe Mayo as none of my doctors had heard of it. My Michigan Rheumatologist was the " smartest " and started me on RA drugs which helped a lot. Right now I take 7.50mgs of Prednisone, 15mgs. of MTX and twice a week injections of Enbrel. I am feeling pretty good now but the fatigue is still there and my knees no longer work. There goes my part time job with the Rockettes..... ) I would definitely speak with your Rheumatologist about Enbrel or Remicade, or Kineret. They are the " biggie " new drugs and I think they are worth looking into for you. Prednisone seems to be my best drug but I am trying to wean off of it since it's so BAD for us. I've been with this group of " Stilligans " for almost a year now and you can't imagine all I've learned with the big plus of meeting all these wonderful folks. We all seem to have a little different symptom or ache or pain but when we have our flares....they are very similar. We moan and groan with each other and smile and applaud also. You'll read sad stories and happy ones.....just join in and vent or brag about things. We listen to everyone and everything. You'll find that everyone takes something different and we keep trying to find that " miracle " medication. Maybe one day................ ) Welcome and we hope to hear from you often. xxoo Carmen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 In a message dated 8/20/02 6:06:24 PM Eastern Daylight Time, ANNJOHN@... writes: > I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body > picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! > Ann K > > > I too am one of the " elder stateswomen " in the group, 50. I was 46 when I was diagnosed. However, when I think back on some of my wierd ailments younger, I wonder if those were early signs of stills. Fevers for no reason, rashes (thought I just had sensitive skin), lots of sore throats. Who knows? All I know is that I'm incredibly grateful that I had 46 years of good health. I feel so badly for you younger kids out there who barely remember good health. It is true, when you have your health, you have everything. Wish I would have appreciated it more when I had it. Oh well, I sure am grateful when I feel good these days. And when I get them, I use them thoroughly, that's for darned sure. Feel terrific everyone. Just got back from Walgreens, need to go get my medicines caught up from missing a couple days. Love you all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 In a message dated 8/20/02 6:06:24 PM Eastern Daylight Time, ANNJOHN@... writes: > I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body > picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! > Ann K > > > I too am one of the " elder stateswomen " in the group, 50. I was 46 when I was diagnosed. However, when I think back on some of my wierd ailments younger, I wonder if those were early signs of stills. Fevers for no reason, rashes (thought I just had sensitive skin), lots of sore throats. Who knows? All I know is that I'm incredibly grateful that I had 46 years of good health. I feel so badly for you younger kids out there who barely remember good health. It is true, when you have your health, you have everything. Wish I would have appreciated it more when I had it. Oh well, I sure am grateful when I feel good these days. And when I get them, I use them thoroughly, that's for darned sure. Feel terrific everyone. Just got back from Walgreens, need to go get my medicines caught up from missing a couple days. Love you all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Pam, Welcome to the group, but sorry you need to be here. I too was 54 when I first came down with this dragon. I had to take early retirement because of it, but now at 57 I do not regret that part. This way I get to enjoy my 2 grandchildren occassionaly. They live in Washington state, and I live in NY. I also get to travel a lot more. I have decided that I don't know how bad my body will get, so for now, whenever I am able I try to get out and about. We just came back from a 4 week trip (2 in Alaska on a cruise and a week before and after in Washington visisting the grandkids). We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! Ann K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Pam, Welcome to the group, but sorry you need to be here. I too was 54 when I first came down with this dragon. I had to take early retirement because of it, but now at 57 I do not regret that part. This way I get to enjoy my 2 grandchildren occassionaly. They live in Washington state, and I live in NY. I also get to travel a lot more. I have decided that I don't know how bad my body will get, so for now, whenever I am able I try to get out and about. We just came back from a 4 week trip (2 in Alaska on a cruise and a week before and after in Washington visisting the grandkids). We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! Ann K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 >We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. Ann K< Enjoy your transit. It is really a very beautiful country. If you get the opportunity to leave the ship, check out Panama Viejo (Old Panama) and the Golden Altar. Whether you are religious or not, it is a masterpiece. When you transit the canal, you will have a tugboat tethered to your ship, guiding it. If your tugboat captain is the infamous Capt. Sid alias Jon Coffin, tell him regards from his favorite sister (he only has 5 so that should stump him!). And let me tell you December is the time to go. Dry season is starting and the trade winds are blowing and Panama is at it's best. Enjoy! Nannette, Andy's wife Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 >We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. Ann K< Enjoy your transit. It is really a very beautiful country. If you get the opportunity to leave the ship, check out Panama Viejo (Old Panama) and the Golden Altar. Whether you are religious or not, it is a masterpiece. When you transit the canal, you will have a tugboat tethered to your ship, guiding it. If your tugboat captain is the infamous Capt. Sid alias Jon Coffin, tell him regards from his favorite sister (he only has 5 so that should stump him!). And let me tell you December is the time to go. Dry season is starting and the trade winds are blowing and Panama is at it's best. Enjoy! Nannette, Andy's wife Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Sorry folks. When I reread that line > " I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. " I realized that it should read " I know I'm not the oldest one to be diagnosed here. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Sorry folks. When I reread that line > " I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. " I realized that it should read " I know I'm not the oldest one to be diagnosed here. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Hi Ann, Thanks for writing. Boy am I envious of your early retirement, though I'm sorry it was due to your health. Your travel experiences sound wonderful, and your future plans are definitely something to look forward to. I would love to hear how you got to your Stills diagnosis? Your symptoms ... was it also a series of infections, fevers, etc? And what medications did you take, or are you still on. And, we have family in common in Washington ... our son and daughter-in-law live in Seattle, though we don't have grandchildren there yet. Our granddaughter belongs to our daughter and son-in-law who live in Southern California. Little Ema Kate!They are precious wonders, aren't they! I look forward to learning all I can by everyone's experiences and hope you maintain good health. Pam annjohn wrote:Pam, Welcome to the group, but sorry you need to be here. I too was 54 when I first came down with this dragon. I had to take early retirement because of it, but now at 57 I do not regret that part. This way I get to enjoy my 2 grandchildren occassionaly. They live in Washington state, and I live in NY. I also get to travel a lot more. I have decided that I don't know how bad my body will get, so for now, whenever I am able I try to get out and about. We just came back from a 4 week trip (2 in Alaska on a cruise and a week before and after in Washington visisting the grandkids). We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! Ann K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Hi Ann, Thanks for writing. Boy am I envious of your early retirement, though I'm sorry it was due to your health. Your travel experiences sound wonderful, and your future plans are definitely something to look forward to. I would love to hear how you got to your Stills diagnosis? Your symptoms ... was it also a series of infections, fevers, etc? And what medications did you take, or are you still on. And, we have family in common in Washington ... our son and daughter-in-law live in Seattle, though we don't have grandchildren there yet. Our granddaughter belongs to our daughter and son-in-law who live in Southern California. Little Ema Kate!They are precious wonders, aren't they! I look forward to learning all I can by everyone's experiences and hope you maintain good health. Pam annjohn wrote:Pam, Welcome to the group, but sorry you need to be here. I too was 54 when I first came down with this dragon. I had to take early retirement because of it, but now at 57 I do not regret that part. This way I get to enjoy my 2 grandchildren occassionaly. They live in Washington state, and I live in NY. I also get to travel a lot more. I have decided that I don't know how bad my body will get, so for now, whenever I am able I try to get out and about. We just came back from a 4 week trip (2 in Alaska on a cruise and a week before and after in Washington visisting the grandkids). We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! Ann K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2002 Report Share Posted August 20, 2002 Hi Ann, Thanks for writing. Boy am I envious of your early retirement, though I'm sorry it was due to your health. Your travel experiences sound wonderful, and your future plans are definitely something to look forward to. I would love to hear how you got to your Stills diagnosis? Your symptoms ... was it also a series of infections, fevers, etc? And what medications did you take, or are you still on. And, we have family in common in Washington ... our son and daughter-in-law live in Seattle, though we don't have grandchildren there yet. Our granddaughter belongs to our daughter and son-in-law who live in Southern California. Little Ema Kate!They are precious wonders, aren't they! I look forward to learning all I can by everyone's experiences and hope you maintain good health. Pam annjohn wrote:Pam, Welcome to the group, but sorry you need to be here. I too was 54 when I first came down with this dragon. I had to take early retirement because of it, but now at 57 I do not regret that part. This way I get to enjoy my 2 grandchildren occassionaly. They live in Washington state, and I live in NY. I also get to travel a lot more. I have decided that I don't know how bad my body will get, so for now, whenever I am able I try to get out and about. We just came back from a 4 week trip (2 in Alaska on a cruise and a week before and after in Washington visisting the grandkids). We have already booked the next cruise (I do find them one of the least stressing ways to travel). It will be in Dec and will go to South America and through the Panama Canal. I know I'm the oldest one to be diagnosed here. I too wonder why my body picked this way to tell me I'm really younger than I think!!!! Ann K Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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