How are you feeling, Feif?

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Viewing 38 posts - 1 through 38 (of 38 total)
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  • #598649
    bpt
    Participant

    A few days ago, you said you were recovering from surgery.

    Are you up and about?

    Are you up to visitors?

    How ’bout noodniks?

    Keep us posted… we’re ready to storm the fiefdom as soon as the coast is clear!

    #803896
    oomis
    Participant

    I musta missed the memo. Refuah shelaima, Feif un.

    #803897
    gefen
    Participant

    I missed it too. Refuah Shelaima.

    #803898
    TheGoq
    Participant

    I missed that also you should have a complete and speedy refuah shleimah

    #803899
    ItcheSrulik
    Member

    Refuah shleima.

    #803900
    amazingirl97
    Participant

    Refuah Shelama!

    #803901
    oyveykidsthesedays
    Participant

    You should have a complete and speedy recovery.

    #803902
    Feif Un
    Participant

    Thank you everyone! I noticed a weird lump on Thursday morning (a week and a half ago), and went to the doctor later that day. I had a strangulated inguinal hernia that was also incarcerated. I went straight to the hospital and had surgery that night. They originally told me I’d be home for Shabbos, but on Friday, I developed a fever and my white blood cell count was very high. I ended up staying in the hospital over Shabbos, and went home after Shabbos was over. I finally returned to work today. I’m feeling much better, I just can’t lift anything for a while. I do still have pain at times, but they gave me Vicodin for that.

    If anyone wants to storm the Feifdom, feel free! My wife and I love having guests! Be aware that we already have guests lined up for Shabbos lunch this week, so if you come then, it might be crowded!

    #803903
    wanderingchana
    Participant

    Refuah shleimah!

    #803904
    MiddlePath
    Participant

    Feif, I’m glad your’e feeling better, and I hope you have a full recovery soon!

    #803905
    kylbdnr
    Member

    Refuah shlaimah!

    #803906
    am yisrael chai
    Participant

    Refuah shlaima to the feifdom!

    You sound great and you certainly don’t need a LIFT… 🙂

    #803907
    bein_hasdorim
    Participant

    Refuah Shleimah! Have a speedy recovery.

    #803908
    deiyezooger
    Member

    ????? ?????

    #803909
    minyan gal
    Member

    Glad to hear that you are back to work. Just take it easy and do remember that “no lifting” rule. The veibele shall have to carry in the groceries for a few weeks – don’t try to be a hero. It isn’t worth it. Refuah shleimah.

    #803910
    Feif Un
    Participant

    Last night I was in agony. It was probably the worst pain I’ve ever had in my life. My wife called Hatzalah, and I went to the emergency room. Turns out that now I have a kidney stone also.

    #803911
    always here
    Participant

    refuah sheleima b’karov, Feif Un!!!!!!!!

    #803912

    Feif Un-

    Refua shelaima.

    Hope you’re back to full health soon.

    #803913

    Refuah Shleima

    #803914
    adorable
    Participant

    omg! ur body’s nto giving up so fast! refuah sheleima.

    #803915
    bpt
    Participant

    ” It was probably the worst pain I’ve ever had in my life.”

    Yeouch! Boy, do I feel your pain, Feif. I had a gall stone a few months ago, and for those of you who have not had a stone, its beyond belief. And if labor pains are anything near (or surpassing) the pain of a stone, whoa, do I have new respect for anyone who delivered without an epi shot.

    Either way, Fief, I hope you’re feeling better. Refuah Shelaima!

    #803916
    Shticky Guy
    Participant

    Big refuah shleima. Take time off work. Kidney stones are as painful as childbirth so move into a post natal home (or post naval for your hernia ☺) and stay in bed doing absolutely nothing for two weeks besides posting on yeshiva world news.

    #803917
    oomis
    Participant

    Feif and BPT, kidney stones are comparable to labor in many ways, in terms of levels of pain, so I sympathize with you greatly (especially after Feif already going through surgery). The big difference is that after labor was over, I had a beautiful baby to show for my pain.

    Feel better very fast. And the no lifting rule needs to be followed very strictly, or you will end up in trouble. After major surgery two years ago, I was not allowed to pick up my grandchildren for six months. That was absolute torture for me.

    #803918
    am yisrael chai
    Participant

    Hope you’re feeling LOADS better.

    #803919
    Health
    Participant

    Did the stone pass or are they going to do a procedure?

    #803920
    kapusta
    Participant

    Refuah Shelaima!

    *kapusta*

    #803921
    wanderingchana
    Participant

    I’ve had both, and I have to say that kidney stones can have sharp edges, while babies typically don’t. Ouch.

    #803922
    Feif Un
    Participant

    Healh: neither. They sent me home with pain meds and another med that’s supposed to help it pass faster. It hasn’t passed yet, but the pain is almost completely gone.

    #803923
    minyan gal
    Member

    I used to be an ER nurse and from what I have seen, kidney stones are far more painful than labor pains. Of course, labor pains are “planned” and most women have a game plan as to how they will deal with the pain. Kidney stones come on suddenly, without warning and most people don’t have any idea of what the problem is until they reach the ER. ER staff generally know immediately what is wrong – just by the location and description of the pain. Also, most patients with kidney stones are of the male persuasion and they deal with pain much differently. I don’t mean it in a disparaging fashion, but men always want to be in control and when having an “attack”, they have absolutely no control. Having said all of the above, it has been said that the pain from kidney stones is the worst pain that humans ever experience.

    So Feif, for some reason your body appears to be angry with you. What an amazing and painful coincidence to go through two painful conditions within a one week period. Did you pass the stone? If so, and it is analyzed, they can tell you how to adjust your diet to prevent further stones from forming. Hopefully this is a one time anomaly and you will be “up and at ’em” in time at all. We all wish you a speedy return to optimum health. Shabbat Shalom.

    #803924
    The Best Bubby
    Participant

    A very speedy and complete refuah shelama, and may you never need to go to the hospital again, except to visit a woman who had a baby!!!!! Gut Shabbos!

    #803926
    adorable
    Participant

    feif- how are you feeling? any better?

    #803927
    MiddlePath
    Participant

    adorable, it was so thoughtful of you to bring back this thread!

    Feif, I hope you are doing better!

    #803928
    Feif Un
    Participant

    I didn’t feel any pain for about a week. I saw the Dr. to follow up, and he said the stone was gone – they couldn’t see it on the ultrasound. Turns out they were wrong, because on Sunday, I was back in the ER with worse pain than last time. I had surgery this morning to remove the stone, and am now recuperating from that.

    #803929
    CR 1
    Member

    feel better

    #803930
    am yisrael chai
    Participant

    refua shlaima, Feif Un

    #803931
    Health
    Participant

    Feif un -“they couldn’t see it on the ultrasound.”

    Standard of care right now is non-contast CT -that’s why they missed it. Wrong imaging technique!

    #803932
    Feif Un
    Participant

    Thank you again for the well wishes. This morning I was feeling light-headed (probably from anesthesia still in my system), and when I was walking downstairs in the morning, I lost my balance and fell down my stairs. I’m ok, just bruised up, but I really can’t seem to catch a break.

    #803933
    minyan gal
    Member

    Feif Un, please be careful. It can take a couple of days for anasthesia to completely clear your system, which is why they tell you not to drive or sign any important legal documents in this time period. Don’t use stairs on your own – even if there is a railing. Ask for assistance.

    I wish you a speedy recovery and a Refuah Shleimah. Be well and stay safe. Don’t try to be a hero – take your time recuperating.

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