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Donna

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  • C Christian Graus

    Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

    Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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    Graham Shanks
    wrote on last edited by
    #9

    I hope Donna keeps geting better. Reading up on it, it seems as if it could be a while but it is curable it most cases. If having a large number of people wishing for her recovery can help then she should be OK

    Graham Librarians rule, Ook!

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    • C Christian Graus

      Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

      Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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      Dave Kreskowiak
      wrote on last edited by
      #10

      Sorry man. I hope thing improve quickly. I know hard it can be. We just lost my wife's mom a couple of months ago to complications from MS.

      A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^]
      Dave Kreskowiak

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      • C Christian Graus

        Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

        Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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        Joan M
        wrote on last edited by
        #11

        Somehow I managed not to know about that... Feel sorry for that, let's hope she will be fine soon. :rose:

        [www.tamelectromecanica.com] Robots, CNC and PLC machines for grinding and polishing.

        https://www.robotecnik.com freelance robots, PLC and CNC programmer.

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        • C Christian Graus

          Well, exactly. And while there's obvious reasons I'd like my wife to be able to move her mouth ( although I tell her she's a dynamite kisser now ), even if it stays the way it is, it's not the end of the earth, she's not going to die or get worse. So, I feel like the worst is behind us.

          Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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          AspDotNetDev
          wrote on last edited by
          #12

          Christian Graus wrote:

          there's obvious reasons I'd like my wife to be able to move her mouth

          Wait, she can't move her mouth? Does that mean she can't talk? Dude, you have the perfect woman! ;P Only kidding, I wish you and her the best life together regardless of whether or not she gets better. :rose:

          [Managing Your JavaScript Library in ASP.NET]

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          • A AspDotNetDev

            Christian Graus wrote:

            there's obvious reasons I'd like my wife to be able to move her mouth

            Wait, she can't move her mouth? Does that mean she can't talk? Dude, you have the perfect woman! ;P Only kidding, I wish you and her the best life together regardless of whether or not she gets better. :rose:

            [Managing Your JavaScript Library in ASP.NET]

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            Christian Graus
            wrote on last edited by
            #13

            She can talk, with a slur. She can eat. She isn't really able to kiss, or to smile, or to show emotion. And, I know you were kidding :P I'm just clarifiying for the room in general, I smiled at your comment.

            Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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            • C Christian Graus

              Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

              Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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              Rutvik Dave
              wrote on last edited by
              #14

              This is very sad, I was wondering why we dont see you around, Let's hope that everything will be allright soon :rose: sometimes time ticks very slow in the life...

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              • C Christian Graus

                Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                smcnulty2000
                wrote on last edited by
                #15

                Went through something similar with my wife (also named Donna) several years ago. With her it was Bell's Palsy. We thought it was a stroke at the time. Scared the hell out of me. I hope she does better. I hope you don't have too bad of a physical/emotional collapse. I recall that was a hard part for me.

                _____________________________ Give a man a mug, he drinks for a day. Teach a man to mug...

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                • C Christian Graus

                  Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                  Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                  BillWoodruff
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #16

                  Hi Christian, That is shocking news, and my thoughts and prayers go out to you and Donna. Speaking as a cancer-survivor (successfully treated for a probably less dangerous form of cancer), and as someone who once worked as a field-researcher for the American Cancer Society, I know the both of you are facing a tremendous challenge. During my waiting for treatment, treatment, and recovery, participating in alt.soc.cancer[^] was very valuable for me, even though that is an un-moderated forum, and, thus, subject to spamming and quacks. On that forum was one woman who went by the nym 'J,' who is a virtual encyclopedia of knowledge. There is an oncologist who used to take part, using the nym 'Steph,' who is in the very reputed British Columbia medical system. Another very valuable poster in those days, about four years ago, used the nym 'Kelly Poodle.' An article by Stephen Jay Gould, the late, great popularizer of one of the major flavors of post-Darwin evolutionary theory, titled 'The Median is Not the Message,'[^], was recommended to me on that forum. Gould survived his first experience with cancer (mesotheliomia) by twenty years, and that article provides, I think, a valuably rational way to approach the uncertainty that is experienced when you start hearing "statistics" about a given treatment plan's side-effects, or survival rates, or probabilities of recurrence. I found the article emotionally comforting, as well as intellectually satisfying. take care, Bill

                  "Reason is the natural order of truth; but imagination is the organ of meaning." C.S. Lewis

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                  • C Christian Graus

                    Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                    Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                    Tom Deketelaere
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #17

                    I'm glad it isn't as bad as you feared. And I'm hoping for a speedy recovery. My best wishes to you and Donna. :rose:

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                    • C Christian Graus

                      Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                      Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                      Lost User
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #18

                      Scary shit dude, hang in there.

                      Dr D Evans "The whole idea that carbon dioxide is the main cause of the recent global warming is based on a guess that was proved false by empirical evidence during the 1990s" financialpost

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                      • C Christian Graus

                        Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                        Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                        Dan Neely
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #19

                        Hoping for the best. :rose:

                        3x12=36 2x12=24 1x12=12 0x12=18

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                        • C Christian Graus

                          Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                          Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                          Nagy Vilmos
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #20

                          It's always shyte but somehow we come out the otherside. While you where away we lost Mrs Wife's father and I found that right here was the perfect place to come and groan. When things are a shyti and you want to scream, don't burdent he family but come on over and call us. From the 50,000 people online, I'm sure someone will be able to be sympathetic. I hope Donna pulls through, but whatver happens - :rose:

                          Panic, Chaos, Destruction. My work here is done. or "Drink. Get drunk. Fall over." - P O'H OK, I will win to day or my name isn't Ethel Crudacre! - DD Ethel Crudacre Have a bit more patience with newbies. Of course some of them act dumb -- they're often *students*, for heaven's sake. -- (Terry Pratchett, alt.fan.pratchett)

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                          • C Christian Graus

                            Thanks to the people who offered their well wishes below. It seemed appropriate to just post and report. Donna woke up one morning while I was last in the US, with a paralyzed face. When I raced home, they thought it was MS or a brain tumour. It took them another month, in which time she lost strength in her legs, to work out that it is sarcoid. She is on pills to control it, and is doing OK, except that she still has no facial movement, and gets tired easily. Doctors expected that movement to be back by now, so it's an unknown how much will ever come back, or how long it will take, but it's still a lot better than MS or a tumour,

                            Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                            Rage
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #21

                            I hope she gets better. :rose:

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