It was so hard organising the logistics of getting Cola home, I totally forgot that I had a herceptin infusion due that day. Luckily the staff at the Shooting Star Unit accommodated me and allowed me to change my day to the Thursay morning at 9am. So I left Jason, Joe and Harry with a list of instructions and Cola was fine.
I have had 7 infusions of herceptin now so only 11 more to go! The doctor tried my chemo arm first of all and although he got a line in and was able to draw out blood there was no flush back therefore the vein wasn't able to support an infusion so my compromised arm it was (again). I have been suffering with really sore eyes recently and he was so kind, he prescribed me some eye antibiotics. That saves me a trip to the doctor which I am glad of considering the fact that I have 3 hospital appointments next week, one to see the Oncologist, one to see the Surgeon and the other for my heart scan.
So today we turned Cola out into the paddock for the first time and he was eager to get out there. He has suffered with bouts of laminitus over the last 2 years so as you can imagine I am quite anxious as to how he will get on with the grazing. We will be going back there in an hour to put his bed down, get him in, clean the poo from his paddock and feed him. We are loving Coca Cola so much!
He is a cutie!!! So what's laminitus?
ReplyDeleteI think Cola has found a wonderful home and I think the boys will benifit from having him with you...win/win situation.
ReplyDeleteSara, have you thought to have a port put in until you are done with the herceptin...it would save and give your veins a rest. I had to have one and though I disliked it, it was so much easier on me....and it came out as soon as I was finished treatment.....:-) hugs
what a beauty, good luck with the turn out tomorrow!
ReplyDeleteSo happy for you....your sons look super
ReplyDeleteyou are special