[Orthognathic Surgery Support ]Juli's son

[Guest guest]

Poor guy! That's a horrible story. Must really test your powers of

forgiveness, to think of that OS.

I've gone off to work many days with a dried brown trail of coffee

down my chin and neck....can only laugh, because what else can I do

at this point? Guess you've had a few laughs yourself with your son

about various chunks o'dinner that you may or may not tell him about!

> > > Inexpert answers from moi... (and Hi! I'm glad you're back,

but

> > sorry

> > > for the reason.)

> > >

> > > Did he tell you beforehand that you were " not a spring

chicken "

> and

> > > might have numbness? (In fairness, my guy did, and put it so

> > kindly --

> > > " We're not spring chickens any more. " -- although he's at

least

> a

> > > decade younger than am I, which puts him in your league,

more or

> > > less.)

> > >

> > > Go see him again -- make a special appointment and pay for

it, or

> > ask

> > > your insurance to do so -- and tell him of your numbness.

Tell

> him

> > > also that you have a friend who had the surgery (lower

> advancement,

> > 5

> > > mm, plus 3 mm to the right) who never had any numbness.

Expect

> this

> > > to scare the bejeezuz out of him, because he'll think you're

> gonna

> > > sue. Tell him (if it's in your head) that you're not looking

for

> > > litigation, but want to know how to help recover your

sensation,

> or

> > > whether it's possible to do so.

> > >

> > > I have a wonderful neurologist, who gives me things to help

with

> > the

> > > pain where I have numbness (from nerve damage) in my hands

and

> > feet --

> > > nope. You don't wanna know about that one. -- But I do not

have

> > > feeling back, despite her best efforts. She can, however,

help

> the

> > > stabs and tingles.

> > >

> > > Cammie

> > >

> > > Sorry you got troubles. I think it goes with the toss of the

> dice,

> > > honestly, and not with age, nor anything else.

>

>

>