K
Karlynn
This has to be very confusing for you. I'm so sorry you are still so uncertain as to what is going on. They will need to do the angio before the ablation (because that's how they get in there to do the ablation.) Hopefully they will get a good picture of what is going on in your heart.
I'm wondering if any of your meds could be contributing to your exhaustion.
I'm very concerned to read the despiration in your post. I also have been to that point of despiration where being a Mom was really the only thing that made me feel I needed to stick around. I went through 4 doctors who didn't seem to know or care, or both, about what I was going through. I finally found one that did. I just want to encourage you to hang in there. There are answers. And they may come through uncoventional routes. Maybe your angio on Friday will show the doctors something they haven't considered. Maybe the simple fact that you will be there for tests will give them the time around you to see what is going on.
Don't hesitate to keep asking the questions:
You're doing the angio on me for ....?
Why do you think I need the ablation?
Why are you considering a pacemaker?
If any of there answers do not describe you - be sure and tell them and direct them to things that do describe you. As long as you're going to be there - take advantage of the situation.
You will remain in my prayers.
I'm wondering if any of your meds could be contributing to your exhaustion.
I'm very concerned to read the despiration in your post. I also have been to that point of despiration where being a Mom was really the only thing that made me feel I needed to stick around. I went through 4 doctors who didn't seem to know or care, or both, about what I was going through. I finally found one that did. I just want to encourage you to hang in there. There are answers. And they may come through uncoventional routes. Maybe your angio on Friday will show the doctors something they haven't considered. Maybe the simple fact that you will be there for tests will give them the time around you to see what is going on.
Don't hesitate to keep asking the questions:
You're doing the angio on me for ....?
Why do you think I need the ablation?
Why are you considering a pacemaker?
If any of there answers do not describe you - be sure and tell them and direct them to things that do describe you. As long as you're going to be there - take advantage of the situation.
You will remain in my prayers.