I was very tired this morning. Deacon woke up crying in the middle
of the night for some reason, and I couldn't go to sleep for at least
an hour after. When I did get to sleep, Taylor came in a little later
saying he had a bad dream. I wanted to skip our morning walk because I
was exhausted, but realized I will probably be tired every day. I can
sleep and rest later in the day, but something needs to get me out of
bed.
I have an
ultrasound on the left side today. A spot showed up on my MRI, but the
radiologist expected it to be a false positive. He said to forego a biopsy
if nothing was found in the ultrasound. I'm not that worried about it because it doesn't change my treatment plan at all, especially since the right side is much worse than the left could be. It will just better
inform me regarding my surgical decisions, which I'm waiting on for my
genetic testing. UPDATE: Found nothing on the ultrasound. Wahoo for false positives on the MRI!
I had chemo class
and I am amazed at the amazing people I'm meeting on this health journey.
What stories people have and how inspiring they are. I've learned that if life ever starts to get you down, talk to others. You'll realize life isn't so bad. :)
There was a wonderful family at my chemo class. They probably had 10+ family
members for the other patient (Georgie) ... and then there was me. Definitely felt like the odd one out on
their family reunion. (Bryce was willing to come but I told him it not to bother because it was a waste of time - I had already called the nurse to discuss what she'd be sharing.) Despite my feelings of party crashing, this family was amazing and let's just say before the hour was over I had an invite to their real family reunion. :) Georgie was super cute, 50ish year old woman, and all her daughters and sisters were there. She had so many questions and seemed so worried, and I wanted to help her. I felt impressed to write her over the next few months. Georgie's sister, Debbie sat next to me and was a great resource. She seems to think the way I do, and she shared five years ago she had breast cancer. She gave me her number and said to call any day, anytime, and before I left, Debbie's husband (I told you it was a family reunion) handed me his second copy of handwritten notes for me to take home. What a wonderful family. People are good.
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