Hey RhFunny, I don't remember writing a column under that pseudonym...
Thanks, and I really don't know what the Col. Prye references...I've lived a sheltered life, I guess.Hey Rh
I had worried that your "C" word was in reference to Col. Prye.
I'm old and I've had three visits from Col Prye.
I have to admit that the cameras have gotten smaller and the powerline more flexible.
Not quite as bad other than well, everything.
Nowdays its more like a well oiled freshman team as opposed to being plowed by the varsity making the most of the last game.
Doc loves my insurance; wants to hit me every 6 months. Never again is too soon, but I've gone about every 6YRS.
I think I've had 3 or 4 now. They usually find a polyp or two each time but they've always been benign. Apparently I'm not the perfect ***hole I thought I was after all. Now I'm on the every 5 years schedule, but doc has me do the at home test every year as part of my regular physical.Thanks, and I really don't know what the Col. Prye references...I've lived a sheltered life, I guess.
I'm 57 and held off this long. Helps that before a bout with vertigo in 2017 hadn't been to a doctor other than for a DOT "physical" in roughly 30 years. Doctor wanted to do one then and I did do the home test which came out ok and then conveniently quit going to the doctor again until late last year on threat of violence by my wife. Took the Cologuard home test and it came back positive, hence my present condition. Think I know why it came back positive, but nigh unto impossible to "back out" of it now...
Truth is, I'm not really that worried about the procedure, or really even the prep. My problem is I'm deathly afraid of needles, and the thought of having an IV is what's kept me from having it done already. I know it's fairly irrational, but it is what it is.I think I've had 3 or 4 now. They usually find a polyp or two each time but they've always been benign. Apparently I'm not the perfect ***hole I thought I was after all. Now I'm on the every 5 years schedule, but doc has me do the at home test every year as part of my regular physical.
the mystery of what happened to the piece of gum you swallowed in the 5th grade will soon be unveiledMorning all. Don't get around these parts much any more, but this morning getting ready to prep for the dreaded "C" word procedure tomorrow (first time), so working from home this morning and starting preparing after noon. Hope everyone else's day is going to go better than mine.
Needles have never bothered me, so for me, the prep is absolutely the worst part of the whole thing. The actual procedure to me was like a "slow blink". One minute I'm on the table, I "slow blink" and the next thing I know I'm waking up in recovery.Truth is, I'm not really that worried about the procedure, or really even the prep. My problem is I'm deathly afraid of needles, and the thought of having an IV is what's kept me from having it done already. I know it's fairly irrational, but it is what it is.
I made up the Col Prye reference on the spot in an effort to be light hearted and flippant about a very disturbing event.Thanks, and I really don't know what the Col. Prye references...I've lived a sheltered life, I guess.
I'm 57 and held off this long. Helps that before a bout with vertigo in 2017 hadn't been to a doctor other than for a DOT "physical" in roughly 30 years. Doctor wanted to do one then and I did do the home test which came out ok and then conveniently quit going to the doctor again until late last year on threat of violence by my wife. Took the Cologuard home test and it came back positive, hence my present condition. Think I know why it came back positive, but nigh unto impossible to "back out" of it now...
I won't dread prep day as much when my time comes around again this time, now that I have my bidet.I made up the Col Prye reference on the spot in an effort to be light hearted and flippant about a very disturbing event.
The rest was true.
Reality is, and I'm convinced now, it is a necessary evil.
I also joke about towel diaper day, but again, I have to admit that the current "Make It Shiny" meds are not as horrible as they used to be.
Mainly, just know that if a jester like me can take it, so can you.
Best of outcomes for ya!
Thanks, sure everything will be ok.I made up the Col Prye reference on the spot in an effort to be light hearted and flippant about a very disturbing event.
The rest was true.
Reality is, and I'm convinced now, it is a necessary evil.
I also joke about towel diaper day, but again, I have to admit that the current "Make It Shiny" meds are not as horrible as they used to be.
Mainly, just know that if a jester like me can take it, so can you.
Best of outcomes for ya!
To add, think I figured out the reference now. If it's what I'm thinking, my wife is also a survivor - 7 years now.I made up the Col Prye reference on the spot in an effort to be light hearted and flippant about a very disturbing event.
The rest was true.
Reality is, and I'm convinced now, it is a necessary evil.
I also joke about towel diaper day, but again, I have to admit that the current "Make It Shiny" meds are not as horrible as they used to be.
Mainly, just know that if a jester like me can take it, so can you.
Best of outcomes for ya!
Hey, Klausgood morning everyone nice out, looks like a good day to walk the pups early
My first two, they did not conk me.Needles have never bothered me, so for me, the prep is absolutely the worst part of the whole thing. The actual procedure to me was like a "slow blink". One minute I'm on the table, I "slow blink" and the next thing I know I'm waking up in recovery.
I think I'm due next year IIRC.My first two, they did not conk me.
I had a little yellow pill that made it feel like Saturday party night in hippie land and some laughing gas, to keep me wondering.
Last time, I was conked.
Oh, and I'm due. Overdue.
Expanding out the radar shows that SW is where several days of weather may be originating.It looks really ominous to the southwest right now, but there's nothing on the radar. Just really dark clouds.