We’ve arrived at the @ClevelandClinic for Lizze’s Endoscopy

We’ve arrived at the Cleveland Clinic’s Strongsville location. She’s getting ready to go back into pre-op and have her endoscopy done. 

She’s done this a few times already but is still really nervous.

This is the first of two procedures this month. Her next one is on the 30th and will be her gastric empty test. That one will last about half a day and will provide us with some very important information about her gastroparesis, including how severe it is and what treatment approach we will take. 

Please keep your fingers crossed today and maybe say a prayer as well. 

Thanks everyone……

image

image

This site is managed almost exclusively from my Galaxy S4. Please forgive any typos as autocorrect HATES me. 😉



“Like” me on Facebook

Visit the My Autism Help Forums

To reach me via email, please Contact Me


 

Setup of an account with Bluehost and I get paid. If your looking for a host for your website or blog.

Click the image below and check out Bluehost. It’s what I use.

Rob Gorski

Full time, work from home single Dad to my 3 amazing boys. Oh...and creator fo this blog. :-)
0 0 votes
Article Rating

Join The Conversation

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

2 Comments
most voted
newest oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
lostandtired

misswendiminoregon That’s funny that you mention that.  I just posted about the results of her endoscopy and her stomach was in fact empty.  What’s more interesting, is that she had to stop her antidepressants about 3 days ago in preparation for this procedure.  
Thank you for sharing and for caring.  🙂

misswendiminoregon

It is important to realize that medications prescribed for a variety of conditions may have side effects that cause gastric emptying to slow down. The most common drugs that delay stomach emptying are narcotics and certain antidepressants. If possible, patients having dyspeptic symptoms, vomiting or early fullness should discontinue the offending medications before undergoing any motility tests. Fortunately, gastric emptying resumes and symptoms improve when medications causing ‘pseudo-gastroparesis’ are stopped.