- Joined
- Sep 14, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
We had some friends over tonight and the drama queen wife face plants on my stout porcelein floors, freaking everybody out. At least the chicken was good. 





she need a colonoscopy so she got one and two days later she developed a 104 fever..passed out and rushed to hospital..turn out they accidently puncture an intestine or something and it leaked into her blood stream and she developed sepsis and gang green and she was dead 3 days later on life support
Never heard of carnivore diet. Must be another fad diet.
Past week, been sleeping only 4 hours a week. Everyone needs at least 7 hours of sleep for good health.
I heard Trump sleeps less than 7 hours. Thus explains his erratic decision makings everyday.
I never had a colonoscopy. Less invasive tests to check. I went to a physical last year (first time in a long time) and it wasn't much except for blood tests.Gump may need a colonoscopy but he needs to read my previous post so he knows in rare cases it can kill you. Lol
Years ago I had a small bump on my back. I didn't like the feel or the look, so I requested to remove the small cyst.My dad had a similar, but not fatal experience. He had his first and only colonoscopy at 67 and the doctor (a GP) punctured his intestines. Dad mentioned a significant build up of pressure in his chest cavity on our way home and I immediately turned around and took him back to the hospital. Fortunately we ran into a surgeon friend as we were about to enter the ER and he asked what was going on. After we explained he immediately requested a surgery room and staff, went in and resectioned his intestines and installed a temporary bag. The bag was removed about 4 months later. He passed away at 93 after spending 6+ years in a medical care due to losing the use of his legs as a result of having polio when he was in his late 20’s. Was never on any maintenance medicine and only say a dermatologist several times for skin cancer removal for the last 25+ years of his life.
He was a lucky man once sepsis and gangrene set in your usually a goner or the colostomy bag never is able to be removed for good. That's scary **** and few people are ever told their are some risks. I had two surgeons in my family and the joke is the one Uncle owned a mortuary and he would say I bury their mistakes...the surgeon's didn't think it was funny but I did.My dad had a similar, but not fatal experience. He had his first and only colonoscopy at 67 and the doctor (a GP) punctured his intestines. Dad mentioned a significant build up of pressure in his chest cavity on our way home and I immediately turned around and took him back to the hospital. Fortunately we ran into a surgeon friend as we were about to enter the ER and he asked what was going on. After we explained he immediately requested a surgery room and staff, went in and resectioned his intestines and installed a temporary bag. The bag was removed about 4 months later. He passed away at 93 after spending 6+ years in a medical care due to losing the use of his legs as a result of having polio when he was in his late 20’s. Was never on any maintenance medicine and only say a dermatologist several times for skin cancer removal for the last 25+ years of his life.
Speaking of doctors. I don't want to stereotype but are Jewish doctors unfaithful?He was a lucky man once sepsis and gangrene set in your usually a goner or the colostomy bag never is able to be removed for good. That's scary **** and few people are ever told their are some risks. I had two surgeons in my family and the joke is the one Uncle owned a mortuary and he would say I bury their mistakes...the surgeon's didn't think it was funny but I did.
Speaking of doctors. I don't want to stereotype but are Jewish doctors unfaithful?
My wife had lunch today with her doctor friend.
When my wife mentioned my daughter will be marrying a doctor, her nonJewish doc friend asked if he's Jewish.
He's not. She said that's good because from her experience those Jewish doctors from those Ivy colleges are unfaithful.
I never heard of that but relieved my future son-in-law is not Jewish.
After the "Old doc" retired (having been my doctor fro age 18 or so) the next doc I had was a few years younger than me. I knew his brother and his dad, the brother was a petroleum engineer. When his wife left him, he committed suicide. So, Doc #2 took a job with ER, so I switched to another doctor - a woman. She was about 35. Read the other day that Doc #2 died suddenly. Doc #1 had been dead 10 years or so. Doc #3 then moved on to a teaching hospital and I see a DA. I would not know my "Doctor" if I met him in the street. I only see the nurse.You know you are getting old when you are older than all your doctors