My leukemia's back.

And that's the important thing!
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Oops, thanks for the reminder, Sour - I forgot to give Ken his shot this month! I'm here - chores done and just waiting for Kendra to get here so my day has some sunshine in it. Got down to 19 degrees here. Winter can't be far behind, but I'm ready!
 
Oops, thanks for the reminder, Sour - I forgot to give Ken his shot this month!  I'm here - chores done and just waiting for Kendra to get here so my day has some sunshine in it.  Got down to 19 degrees here.  Winter can't be far behind, but I'm ready!
...I think we could just go stay in Florida with some of our friends!!!
 
I told Matt I had a small circle of friends all across the country praying for him....he was grateful.....thanks everyone.
That's us - Team Rachel, small but mighty!

Glad to hear he is doing better.
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My latest "patient" is doing better, too. As some of you know; yesterday morning, I found my mini mare Blondie basically upside-down in her stall with two legs tangled in a hay net. There were signs that she had spent a long time like that, and those of you who know horses know just how dangerous that kind of entrapment can be. I wasted no time in freeing her, but when she stumbled and staggered out into the barnyard and immediately went down flat, I was afraid that I had killed her with my stupidity - I knew she could get a foot through that hay net, especially with it hanging down onto the floor like that, yet I created the situation and let it continue.

With a little bit of pain reliever and a lot of prayer, Blondie steadily improved over the course of the day yesterday, and by evening was on her feet and displaying a reasonably normal appetite. I'm still monitoring some heat and swelling in her feet and lower legs (and watching for signs of pneumonia, which, thank the Lord, there are none), but I'm feeling a whole lot better this morning, too!
 
That's us - Team Rachel, small but mighty!

Glad to hear he is doing better.
hugs.gif


My latest "patient" is doing better, too. As some of you know; yesterday morning, I found my mini mare Blondie basically upside-down in her stall with two legs tangled in a hay net. There were signs that she had spent a long time like that, and those of you who know horses know just how dangerous that kind of entrapment can be. I wasted no time in freeing her, but when she stumbled and staggered out into the barnyard and immediately went down flat, I was afraid that I had killed her with my stupidity - I knew she could get a foot through that hay net, especially with it hanging down onto the floor like that, yet I created the situation and let it continue.

With a little bit of pain reliever and a lot of prayer, Blondie steadily improved over the course of the day yesterday, and by evening was on her feet and displaying a reasonably normal appetite. I'm still monitoring some heat and swelling in her feet and lower legs (and watching for signs of pneumonia, which, thank the Lord, there are none), but I'm feeling a whole lot better this morning, too!

Bunny, glad Blondie is doing well and hope she makes a 100% recovery. That must have been scary.
 

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