No, I am not referring to my rule that “you get in more trouble for lying about what you did than for what you actually did, just ask Bill Clinton.” I am talking about my colonoscopy:) lol!
I had a “good” one on Tuesday, well as good as one could be:) The last one I had was VERY easy. This one was NOT. The preparation left me feeling like I had the stomach flu. By itself that is tough enough but add Triplet five year olds and it is much more challenging. After the procedure last time I was ready to rock and roll. No after effects from the anesthesia. This time, not so much. The CFO said I asked the same questions about 15 times and was challenged by the one step up getting on our front porch. She decided to work from home that day as I was in no condition to look after anyone, including myself.
There was an easier method to prepare but the Doctor told me they are no longer using that method because their patients (idiots) were not following directions and thus hurting their kidneys. Once again, THANK YOU to the idiots that ruin it for the rest of us! But alas, that is life. That is why coffee cups warn us that coffee is hot, ladders warn us that we may fall, and cigarettes warn us that they are dangerous to our health. Oh, how we long for the day that walked through life ignorant of all these risks:)
All this to say that it is WAY better to have a colonoscopy than be ignorant about your health. It is not really all that bad when you consider that one challenging day is only about .00006% of my life. I am using fuzzy math as I am still working on my first cup of coffee:) That is a small price to pay for peace of mind and possibly extending my life for early detection of problems.
Instead of giving a politician the keys to the city, it might be better to change the locks.
Doug Larson
It is only when the rich are sick that they fully feel the impotence of wealth.
Benjamin Franklin
Al