RE: New here ... not sure how to do this ...

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

We're so happy for you and Orgain that you can see the light at the

end of the A-Fib tunnel.

Yes, that's me in the " personal experiences' section of a-fib.com. I

was a difficult, complicated case because of my previous failed, ill

conceived ablations. And the procedures have improved dramatically in

the last five years. It should be much easier to cure Orgain than it was

me. I only had one vein ablated. Nowadays they routinely electrically

disconnect all the Pulmonary Vein openings.

A-FibFriendSteve

.McCullough@... wrote:

> Dear Steve,

>

> I wanted to tell you what a difference you've made. I'm now wondering if

> you are the " personal experience " man who wrote about your experience on

> www.a-fib.com. It was reading that experience account that was the

> pivotal

> moment when I began to have hope (I'll never forget that moment). It was

> late the other night and my husband --> whose name is Orgain, by the way

> (I'll stop calling him husband), had already gone to sleep. It was the

> saddest day he had yet and I could really see the despair in his eyes. My

> heart was breaking. Then I settled down to read through all the

> information

> I had printed during the day and that " personal experience " was the first

> thing I read. I went to bed that night with a huge smile on my face

> and joy

> in my heart. I couldn't wait for morning to tell Orgain that he was wrong

> ... that there WAS hope and there WERE ways to possibly cure this awful

> nightmare. It's been snowballing ever since.

>

> I just want to thank you and let you know that you've made a

> difference. It

> really helps reading your account of what you've experienced. I forwarded

> your email to Orgain and he just called and laughed ... he said that

> when he

> had his heart catheterization done it hurt like crazy afterwards (he kept

> having a " vagal " response and couldn't even stand up and had to spend the

> night in the hospital ... it was a major bummer and yucky

> experience). But

> he reminded me that they told him the medications they gave him during the

> procedure would cause him to have amnesia afterwards (he was awake for

> it).

> He called laughing and said to tell Steve that it must be the amnesia

> got to

> you and you just don't remember it hurting. Either way, the point is you

> have him laughing again ... hope is a beautiful thing!!

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

We're so happy for you and Orgain that you can see the light at the

end of the A-Fib tunnel.

Yes, that's me in the " personal experiences' section of a-fib.com. I

was a difficult, complicated case because of my previous failed, ill

conceived ablations. And the procedures have improved dramatically in

the last five years. It should be much easier to cure Orgain than it was

me. I only had one vein ablated. Nowadays they routinely electrically

disconnect all the Pulmonary Vein openings.

A-FibFriendSteve

.McCullough@... wrote:

> Dear Steve,

>

> I wanted to tell you what a difference you've made. I'm now wondering if

> you are the " personal experience " man who wrote about your experience on

> www.a-fib.com. It was reading that experience account that was the

> pivotal

> moment when I began to have hope (I'll never forget that moment). It was

> late the other night and my husband --> whose name is Orgain, by the way

> (I'll stop calling him husband), had already gone to sleep. It was the

> saddest day he had yet and I could really see the despair in his eyes. My

> heart was breaking. Then I settled down to read through all the

> information

> I had printed during the day and that " personal experience " was the first

> thing I read. I went to bed that night with a huge smile on my face

> and joy

> in my heart. I couldn't wait for morning to tell Orgain that he was wrong

> ... that there WAS hope and there WERE ways to possibly cure this awful

> nightmare. It's been snowballing ever since.

>

> I just want to thank you and let you know that you've made a

> difference. It

> really helps reading your account of what you've experienced. I forwarded

> your email to Orgain and he just called and laughed ... he said that

> when he

> had his heart catheterization done it hurt like crazy afterwards (he kept

> having a " vagal " response and couldn't even stand up and had to spend the

> night in the hospital ... it was a major bummer and yucky

> experience). But

> he reminded me that they told him the medications they gave him during the

> procedure would cause him to have amnesia afterwards (he was awake for

> it).

> He called laughing and said to tell Steve that it must be the amnesia

> got to

> you and you just don't remember it hurting. Either way, the point is you

> have him laughing again ... hope is a beautiful thing!!

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

We're so happy for you and Orgain that you can see the light at the

end of the A-Fib tunnel.

Yes, that's me in the " personal experiences' section of a-fib.com. I

was a difficult, complicated case because of my previous failed, ill

conceived ablations. And the procedures have improved dramatically in

the last five years. It should be much easier to cure Orgain than it was

me. I only had one vein ablated. Nowadays they routinely electrically

disconnect all the Pulmonary Vein openings.

A-FibFriendSteve

.McCullough@... wrote:

> Dear Steve,

>

> I wanted to tell you what a difference you've made. I'm now wondering if

> you are the " personal experience " man who wrote about your experience on

> www.a-fib.com. It was reading that experience account that was the

> pivotal

> moment when I began to have hope (I'll never forget that moment). It was

> late the other night and my husband --> whose name is Orgain, by the way

> (I'll stop calling him husband), had already gone to sleep. It was the

> saddest day he had yet and I could really see the despair in his eyes. My

> heart was breaking. Then I settled down to read through all the

> information

> I had printed during the day and that " personal experience " was the first

> thing I read. I went to bed that night with a huge smile on my face

> and joy

> in my heart. I couldn't wait for morning to tell Orgain that he was wrong

> ... that there WAS hope and there WERE ways to possibly cure this awful

> nightmare. It's been snowballing ever since.

>

> I just want to thank you and let you know that you've made a

> difference. It

> really helps reading your account of what you've experienced. I forwarded

> your email to Orgain and he just called and laughed ... he said that

> when he

> had his heart catheterization done it hurt like crazy afterwards (he kept

> having a " vagal " response and couldn't even stand up and had to spend the

> night in the hospital ... it was a major bummer and yucky

> experience). But

> he reminded me that they told him the medications they gave him during the

> procedure would cause him to have amnesia afterwards (he was awake for

> it).

> He called laughing and said to tell Steve that it must be the amnesia

> got to

> you and you just don't remember it hurting. Either way, the point is you

> have him laughing again ... hope is a beautiful thing!!

>

> Sincerely,

>

>

>

>