I'd like a word with the designer....
Posted: Mon Mar 08, 2021 7:29 pm
Actually three words: Kidney Stones. Really?
That is all.
That is all.
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I can certainly vouch for that! Having kidney stones is the most intensely painful experience I ever had in my life. One of the nurses at the hospital who had previously experienced them herself said they were more painful than her worst childbirth experience. Gallstones, they say, can be just as bad or even worse. Fortunately I have never had that experience!
Yeah what Gunnar said. My dad had a horrible experience with them years ago. Even knowing what he went through, I didn’t anticipate what intense and relentless pain would feel like. On the other hand, I did get a sampler of Modern pain medication...Gunnar wrote: ↑Tue Mar 09, 2021 2:54 amI can certainly vouch for that! Having kidney stones is the most intensely painful experience I ever had in my life. One of the nurses at the hospital who had previously experienced them herself said they were more painful than her worst childbirth experience. Gallstones, they say, can be just as bad or even worse. Fortunately I have never had that experience!
I have had gallstones before.Gunnar wrote: ↑Tue Mar 09, 2021 2:54 amI can certainly vouch for that! Having kidney stones is the most intensely painful experience I ever had in my life. One of the nurses at the hospital who had previously experienced them herself said they were more painful than her worst childbirth experience. Gallstones, they say, can be just as bad or even worse. Fortunately I have never had that experience!
Fentanyl in the ambulance, Dilauded (sp?) at the hospital (so, yes, morphine), and Oxycodone at home. The morphine was like being washed over by a wave of relief. The fentanyl was slow, gentle relief, as if the pain receded slowly into the distance. But it was really short-lived. Oxy and I don’t get along. It’s slow to kick in and doesn’t last nearly as long as it’s supposed to. I hate taking it.
Dilaudid isn't morphine. It's stronger than morphine.Res Ipsa wrote: ↑Tue Mar 09, 2021 4:38 amFentanyl in the ambulance, Dilauded (sp?) at the hospital (so, yes, morphine), and Oxycodone at home. The morphine was like being washed over by a wave of relief. The fentanyl was slow, gentle relief, as if the pain receded slowly into the distance. But it was really short-lived. Oxy and I don’t get along. It’s slow to kick in and doesn’t last nearly as long as it’s supposed to. I hate taking it.
Been pain free since late morning, so either it crumbled or I passed it. I don’t need to ever do that again.
I was stationed at Bergstrom AFB at the time (which gives you a clue to how old I am; it closed in 1993!), and they kept me in the base hospital, where they made me pee through a strainer until it passed (about 1 or 2 days--I forgot exactly). When I saw how small it was, I was amazed that something so small could have caused me that much pain! It didn't seem a whole lot bigger that a dust mote or a very small grain of sand!