Tim,
WE had a real bad one just a couple hours after I sent this ad out,
blew down power poles and we have a large tree down in the back yard.
had rough hail twice that day. a tornado was never confirmed, but there were awful winds. took six-7 hours to get the power back up (good considering call the damage, thak God for Linemen.)
There's still the potential for thunderstorms and severe weather tonight,
and practically every day for the next week. Welcome to Tornado Season in Arkansas. :P
oh, I feel for you.. I hope to not ever have to go through any of that.
I cannot drink milk because my stomach, and I don't know if I heard
wrong but I heard a lot of stones are from calcification, may never
have stones, but have brittle bones. I hope the best for you.
Thanks. It may not be as big of a deal as originally thought. From what
the female urologist told me, they'll put me to sleep (I sure hope so <G>), then insert a cystoscope up through the penis and urethra into the bladder, along with a catheter. They'll be able to see the stones, then break them
up, then like a sink, flush the stone fragments out with water, then
remove the catheter. If it's outpatient, it'll be cheaper, and not as
much downtime.
Arkansas and Tennessee are considered "the kidney stone belt", likely
because of the limestone in the water. There are more reports of kidney
stones in those 2 states than anywhere else.
Plus, once you've had a kidney or bladder stone...or if you have a
family history of these, you're likely to get more.
I knew a woman who said she would rather have quintuplets in hard
labor than one kidney stone. That pretty well sums it up.
Daryl
... Married by a judge; should've asked for a jury. -Groucho
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