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MaltRam

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  1. Like
    MaltRam got a reaction from DarkFruitsRam7 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Update: Vet called. He's made it through the night. Hoping to take his tracheotomy tube out later today.
    Much like supporting our DCFC, it's the hope that hurts!
     
  2. Like
    MaltRam got a reaction from StaffordshrieRam in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Update: Vet called. He's made it through the night. Hoping to take his tracheotomy tube out later today.
    Much like supporting our DCFC, it's the hope that hurts!
     
  3. Cheers
    MaltRam got a reaction from Bwash_Ram in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Update: Vet called. He's made it through the night. Hoping to take his tracheotomy tube out later today.
    Much like supporting our DCFC, it's the hope that hurts!
     
  4. Sad
    MaltRam reacted to Smyth_18 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    My 2 year old has been suffering with severe constipation for over a year now.
    He has been on Movicol in his milk the whole time but it changes nothing. We're told his bowel has stretched and he is just building up and up until it's unbearable. When he does eventually go he is pushing so hard and screaming, it's absolutely heartbreaking to watch. We go back to the paediatrician, they tell us the same thing, and the cycle goes on.
    We talk about going private but we don't really have the money to do so. How has it come to this? Our NHS can't fix a 2 year old in absolute agony? He can only be fixed if i start earning more money? 
  5. Like
    MaltRam got a reaction from Smyth_18 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    He's overnight at the vets. Just spoken to them and he's breathing through his tracheotomy OK, and he's even stood up a bit. They've given him a huge dose of steroids (her words) to hopefully bring the swelling in his throat down. Next 24 hours will tell. Off to bed, clinging to hope.
    Thanks to all of you guys. Been a horrible day, and you've helped make it that bit easier.
  6. COYR
    MaltRam got a reaction from RoyMac5 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Update: Vet called. He's made it through the night. Hoping to take his tracheotomy tube out later today.
    Much like supporting our DCFC, it's the hope that hurts!
     
  7. Like
    MaltRam got a reaction from sheeponacid in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Update: Vet called. He's made it through the night. Hoping to take his tracheotomy tube out later today.
    Much like supporting our DCFC, it's the hope that hurts!
     
  8. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from RoyMac5 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  9. Like
    MaltRam reacted to Mostyn6 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    not gonna lie, been kinda sweating on this update. Sounds like it's going the right way now. Still rooting for ya.
  10. Like
    MaltRam got a reaction from DarkFruitsRam7 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    He's overnight at the vets. Just spoken to them and he's breathing through his tracheotomy OK, and he's even stood up a bit. They've given him a huge dose of steroids (her words) to hopefully bring the swelling in his throat down. Next 24 hours will tell. Off to bed, clinging to hope.
    Thanks to all of you guys. Been a horrible day, and you've helped make it that bit easier.
  11. Cheers
    MaltRam got a reaction from MK-Ram in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    He's overnight at the vets. Just spoken to them and he's breathing through his tracheotomy OK, and he's even stood up a bit. They've given him a huge dose of steroids (her words) to hopefully bring the swelling in his throat down. Next 24 hours will tell. Off to bed, clinging to hope.
    Thanks to all of you guys. Been a horrible day, and you've helped make it that bit easier.
  12. Cheers
    MaltRam got a reaction from froggg in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    He's overnight at the vets. Just spoken to them and he's breathing through his tracheotomy OK, and he's even stood up a bit. They've given him a huge dose of steroids (her words) to hopefully bring the swelling in his throat down. Next 24 hours will tell. Off to bed, clinging to hope.
    Thanks to all of you guys. Been a horrible day, and you've helped make it that bit easier.
  13. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from Smyth_18 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  14. Cheers
    MaltRam got a reaction from Mostyn6 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    He's overnight at the vets. Just spoken to them and he's breathing through his tracheotomy OK, and he's even stood up a bit. They've given him a huge dose of steroids (her words) to hopefully bring the swelling in his throat down. Next 24 hours will tell. Off to bed, clinging to hope.
    Thanks to all of you guys. Been a horrible day, and you've helped make it that bit easier.
  15. Cheers
    MaltRam reacted to i-Ram in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Needlesh to say, but we are all routing for you Buddy.
  16. Like
    MaltRam reacted to Mostyn6 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    one of the "reasons" men struggle so much with mental health, we put ourselves under pressure to keep a lid on everything.
  17. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from dcfcfan1 in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  18. Like
    MaltRam reacted to Rev in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Young dog, he'll be ok.
    Just wait until you bring it home, under strict instructions about what it can and can't do, and drive yourself mad trying to contain it! 
    All the best, thoughts are with you.
  19. Like
    MaltRam reacted to GboroRam in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Been there, done that. New puppy is looking very unwell on her first day, walking in a semi daze. Late on we let her out to go to the toilet, but her back legs seem to buckle under her. 
    Vet trip, £1300 later she's had fluids dripped in, and she's home. I think the person who sold her sold her at about 4 weeks and told us she was 8. I think she was still on milk from the mother, and had never been on solids. 
    Good luck, don't worry about the money. You would only have spent it on something else. 
  20. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from 1967Ram in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  21. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from sheeponacid in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  22. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from Gap tooth ram in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  23. Sad
    MaltRam got a reaction from Boycie in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    Since my wife died, it's been a bit of a scrap to keep plodding on, but I've been making progress. Back at work, back talking objectionable poo on here, trying to get out and about...
    Aside from our kids, the biggest thing that's dragged me out of bed to do anything in a morning has been our dog. He's a lovely lad and I've been completely converted from cat person to dog person. My late wife always wanted a pup as a girl but her old man wouldn't have it, so when we found out she was terminally ill we got him to tick it off her bucket list. Not only is he a link to my late wife, but his complete devotion to us and bouncy enthusiasm helps bond us together.
    He's only 18 months old, but he's sick. I've been up with him since first light and just had to drop him at the vet for various tests. He's been sick till there's nothing but bile, not drinking, not moving, struggling to breathe and I'm scared of what they're going to find. 
    Watching him helpless, hoping for every next breath, the echoes of nursing my missus in her last weeks are ripping all the old wounds open. If he goes, I'm never again having another living thing in my life I care a poo about. The pain of caring and losing isn't worth the joy.
    ducking savage low this morning. 
  24. Like
    MaltRam reacted to GboroRam in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    On the positive side, vets can be miracle workers these days. It'll cost you, mind, but that's not really the point. 
    Fingers crossed for you. 
  25. Like
    MaltRam reacted to sonofmidnight in Depression, anxiety, stress and other related issues   
    What a horrible anxious time for you especially as you already in a low place. I really hope he pulls through. Let us know.
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