Blood clots? The ER doc said the blood clots replica Chopard watch occurred from the birth control pills I had recently started taking; pulmonary embolism, deep vein thrombosis and strokes are all possible side effects of that contraceptive.I was started on blood thinner medication immediately and admitted to the hospital. A few hours later, a large clot caused my left lung become more deprived of oxygen. The pain escalated. It was an excruciating, crushing pain that I will never forget. I lay awake that night clutching a stuffed animal sent from my parents and begging for pain medication. For the next five days at the hospital, I didn’t sleep. I lay in a narcotic-induced stupor, watching re-runs of “The Golden Girls,” experiencing double vision and hallucinating about aliens that resembled giant blueberries with long arms and legs.
My dear parents drove from my hometown, Salt Lake replica Concord watch City, to be my side. Caring friends and co-workers stopped by to visit. On the fifth day, my nurse told me I could be discharged. A very good looking physician was the bearer of very bad news. He told me the pain I experienced in my left lung was due to tissue death. I needed to take Warin, a blood thinning medication, for one year. Warin is an anti-coagulant, meaning it slows down the clotting process in the blood. To ensure effectiveness of Warin, he explained I had to avoid or limit foods with a high level of Vitamin K. I would have frequent blood tests to monitor the effectiveness of the medication.
He told me I needed to be careful and cautious about replica Corum watch participating in activities that put me at risk for internal bleeding. He didn’t recommend I bike, ski or snowboard. If I were to fall or crash, I would most likely experience rapid internal bleeding. Trying to make me laugh, my friend suggested I cover my body in bubble wrap so I could ride my bike. I can honestly say at that point, athletics was the furthest thing from my mind. I couldn’t even talk without experiencing pain or becoming out of breath. For the next month, I rested and allowed my lungs to heal. I returned to work on September 28th, 2009. Five days later, I was rushed by ambulance to a hospital while attending a friend’s wedding in Houston.
