Thanks for the update. It's great to have you on this website. Your attitude is the best. You are a living inspiration for us all.I’ve been home for over 2 weeks so am getting use to familiar surroundings, it’s quite interesting how you adapt. I’m not getting any help with regard cooking or anything else, really I’m totally independent or really stubborn lol,
The colour is Florentine Red I decided to go bold , I don’t know how I managed it as I did it while my foot was infected prior to my amputation again stubbornness I guess.i canny wait til I’m back up walking dining room is my next project ,
aw shucks …..thank you so much for ur kind wordsThanks for the update. It's great to have you on this website. Your attitude is the best. You are a living inspiration for us all.
Same here, so I littered the thread with variations of Like.I somehow lost this thread from notifications, and the updates are absolutly amazing!
I can understand the hesitance.For what the acceptance of that hep C transplant goes, I would really give it a good thought.
Thanks @Antje77so once more I'll tag @Grant_Vicat
Having been tagged by @Antje77 it's worth mentioning that kidneys are essentially tough organs, therefore a more straightforward transplant. With the combination of kidney/pancreas I was in for 10 days in 2013 - it might be better now? But I saw kidney patients come and go after a few days. It is difficult to comment on life expectancy since we are all different, but I was told about 10 years. Well so much for that. There are various immunosuppressants. I take a total of 8 each day split morning and evening. I have been on Tacrolimus and Mycophenolate ever since, apart from stopping Tacrolimus just before Christmas last year. Being an organist and pianist the fact that it caused tremors in my hands was unhelpful. They tried a different type. The tremors went but I had worse problems, so returned to Tacrolimus. Obviously you might have no problem. Normally they would sort out the best type while you're an in-patient and I think in your case it would be more straightforward for you. Your positive attitude can only help. I wish you the best possible outcome and SOON! All the best.Thank. You All for your kind words I reall6 do appreciate them , this latest journey has been trying but the thing that has got me through it is just facing what comes round the corner with a positive attitude , being a stubborn ****** helps I guess lol , I hope my journey will help with other peoples struggles as a positive attitude may not achieve miracles but it will definetly make your journey easier.
Thank you it’s much appreciatedHaving been tagged by @Antje77 it's worth mentioning that kidneys are essentially tough organs, therefore a more straightforward transplant. With the combination of kidney/pancreas I was in for 10 days in 2013 - it might be better now? But I saw kidney patients come and go after a few days. It is difficult to comment on life expectancy since we are all different, but I was told about 10 years. Well so much for that. There are various immunosuppressants. I take a total of 8 each day split morning and evening. I have been on Tacrolimus and Mycophenolate ever since, apart from stopping Tacrolimus just before Christmas last year. Being an organist and pianist the fact that it caused tremors in my hands was unhelpful. They tried a different type. The tremors went but I had worse problems, so returned to Tacrolimus. Obviously you might have no problem. Normally they would sort out the best type while you're an in-patient and I think in your case it would be more straightforward for you. Your positive attitude can only help. I wish you the best possible outcome and SOON! All the best.
Just caught up on the thread - and agree - a total inspiration!aw shucks …..thank you so much for ur kind words
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