tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19733836.post1109617889611446327..comments2023-10-28T10:08:06.907-04:00Comments on KnitnTeach: Frustrated and AnnoyedDebhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06420035725875000489noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19733836.post-27374918499360311672012-05-27T21:01:42.019-04:002012-05-27T21:01:42.019-04:00I'm sorry to hear about your difficulties and ...I'm sorry to hear about your difficulties and hope you can get a diagnosis soon!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08235049965406944684noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19733836.post-63565695183328574322012-05-27T17:11:45.571-04:002012-05-27T17:11:45.571-04:00I am so sorry to hear about this pain. I hope the...I am so sorry to hear about this pain. I hope the rheumatologist is able to diagnose and get you some sort of relief. I'll add you to my prayer list and to the list at my Tuesday Bible Study group. <br /><br />My son had surgery a few weeks ago for a longstanding ankle problem. There had been much "to do" on exactly what was wrong. He ended up with a doctor who also works with the Olympic ski team. There were x-rays, and CAT scans, and MRIs in advance. Finally, it narrowed down to surgery, with choice A being the best, but if the doctor got in there and it was worse than he expected, it would have to be fused, not a good thing to happen to you in your twenties. When the doctor came out to talk to us after about 20 minutes, it scared me to death. It turned out that my son just had a bunch of extra soft tissue in his ankle that, of course, showed up on none of the tests. The surgery was already over, and he seems to be recuperating nicely. I know yours is not the same thing--I'm just sympathizing that after all the tests in the world, it is frustrating not to get the answer. And, of course, not being able to knit is the absolute pits because that, for me at least, is the pacifier I need when I'm worried.Panhandle Janehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11823258007495052415noreply@blogger.com