Unionjack77
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 16 de Jul, 2020
No mention of her Lymph nodes. Seeing as they were enlarged I wonder if they were removed and a biopsy requested.
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People, even the biggest wimps can be surprising when it comes to recovering from a major surgery. Certainly many people would be looking a lot worse than she does & a lucky few with excellent pain management, would have already been doing laps of the ward; not that she could at her weight but at 3 days post-op & still in bed, she's not doing badly.
Now she just has to get home & follow instructions, if she hopes the rest of her recovery is free of issues.
No mention of her Lymph nodes. Seeing as they were enlarged I wonder if they were removed and a biopsy requested.
A bit of trivia. Surgeons ask you to state out loud in front of the nurse what procedure you are having done. They make sure you are fully aware of what they are about to do. At least, this has been my experience. Pre-op and on the day of the procedure. Amber knew what was being done.
I didn’t watch the vid, sorry, sounds like you are talking about a transfer device that is blown up like an air mattress and it makes it much easier to transfer a patient. They will use it with larger patients, much easier to transfer.Notice how in the first clip of her post-op there's the mat with handles underneath her? It was probably used to move her to and from the operating table, which raises the question- how many people were needed for that monumental task?
Medical Kiwis- do they use the same device on normal-sized people? I'm guessing it was still there when she woke up because no one wanted to risk throwing out their back trying to roll her back and forth to remove it. They had to wait until day 2 when they made her stand up on her own.
Does it apply tough if you are paying out of pocket anyway?
That is what I am thinking - if that is what it is then she is lucky as the hysterectomy may have got rid of it - although she will need a lot of follow ups to make sureHard to be sure because Amber isn't coherent or clear at the best of times but I'm interpreting that as meaning it had penetrated fairly deeply into the uterine muscle - stage 1B. But that's just a theory.
It has to stop not because it is morally wrong but because it is stupid and boring..... I mean - I haven't seen any proof that she isn't Sasha Baron Cohen in a fat suit = but I don't go on about itIndeed, you can have people here stating that they are disappointed that Amber didn't die on the operating table and that they cannot wait for how she will suffer becoming bedbound and having complications but discussion about what proof is actually out there for what actually happened and if what Amber says is the truth has to stop?! I got the impression the farmers are about investigating and dismanteling the deathfats' bullshit but it seems I was wrong and some of them could easily change platform and leave some comments on her youtube channel for some asspats and pity points. Sad.
Oh, yes, a ‘time out’ for safety. You have to give your full name, date of birth, what you are having done, allergies, and any meds that could interfere...Of course she knows what is being done.A bit of trivia. Surgeons ask you to state out loud in front of the nurse what procedure you are having done. They make sure you are fully aware of what they are about to do. At least, this has been my experience. Pre-op and on the day of the procedure. Amber knew what was being done.
I think she's referring to how deep the cancer infiltrated her uterus. Someone else in this thread that this might mean that she's in stage IB, but we still don't know all of the details yet. If the cancer spread to the outside of the uterus or her lymph nodes tested positive, then she's stage III and her 5 year survival rate is more or less 50/50. That's with chemo, which is expensive and hard to give to someone as fat as her.Gotta give it to her, she gave the people what they wanted. I was half-expecting her to come out with something like, "Americans Girls Try Ethiopian Food for the First Time" and inundate us with boring, irrelevant videos for the next couple of months, giving nothing but cryptic responses in regards to her recovery. The allure of asspats and views probably helped.
If someone more versed in cancer than me doesn't mind explaining, what does the cancer being "deep in her uterus" actually mean for her prognosis? Does it mean there's a higher chance it's spread or merely just it's a good job they acted fast?
Not enough places deliver to the hospital, but they do have a quite impressive cafeteria there. It has like different areas for different types of food (homestyle area/ pasta and pizza area/ sandwich making bar/ salad bar, and more). I had gone down once when my brother was in the ICU before they moved him to the hospice in the cancer building).i'm disappointed we didn't get a "panda express in the hospital mookbong", sponsored by Becky the slave.
Wondering why the bandage on her neck? Did they have to run an IV there during surgery?
Epidural makes sense for pain control but it doesn't sound as though it worked that well - she's high as a kite.
Very deep in uterus? Sounds like stage 1B. I'm waiting for her to mention how many lymph nodes they took & for the path report on those.
If she's not drinking enough, (she isn't, not nearly enough), of course she's going to feel dizzy/pukey when she stands. I'm not Nurse Ratchett but she needs to push through that as best she can. Furthermore - menopause after everything is yanked is pretty much 'instant' as the ovaries produce hormones 24/7 & there's no "backlog" in the body. That surgical menopause CAN cause nausea & headaches... as well as hot flashes, chills; another reason she need to be checking her temp to make sure she's not developing an infection.
"Barely eating" for her IS good - she needs all the weight loss she can manage, no matter the cause or reason.
Yeah, she doesn't talk much about getting up, although the nursing staff would be pushing that - for her own good.
Her question on FB about blood tests going back to normal after surgery... unlikely as they point to other problems. Other than the admitted bilirubin, vitamin D & hemoglobin, (anemic), I wonder what else is off?
At home, for the next week or so, she needs to check her temperature twice a day - it going up likely would point to an infection.
Not sure about her specific post-op instructions but she needs to carefully wash her cooter at least once a day & at her size, twice would be better. Then when she's allowed to, daily showers - at least.
Hope in another video she gives more details about the procedures, what closure they used for the incision & anything else.