Thank you Gina and Melissa for your replies and making me feel welcome here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
Gina, thanks for sharing what Brea's been through in all the time it took to get her properly dx'ed. What a lot for both of you to go through. She certainly sounds like an amazingly strong kid. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>BTW poop talk will become 2nd nature to you. You will discuss it over dinner & not think a thing about it LOL!</end quote></div>Too funny, Melissa! Just when we were starting to have *some* success in getting our boys to stop talking about poop and other bodily functions at the dinner table! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> The people at our first clinic appt told us the same thing, 'get used to talking about poop and mucus'... and that the boys glory in it, want to talk about color and smell and all that, and then want to show off their mucus; whereas the girls will sit there and go 'eeewww, gross' and be ready to crawl under the table. Emily has been freaked out me looking at her poop, got very upset about the parade of people all so interested in talking about her poop at her first clinic appt... poor kid. Finally the nurse told her there'd be a prize ticket she could redeem in the gift shop next time if she let me check the toilet every day before flushing. Now she's more than happy to let me inspect poop. LOL!
Gina, thanks for sharing what Brea's been through in all the time it took to get her properly dx'ed. What a lot for both of you to go through. She certainly sounds like an amazingly strong kid. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>BTW poop talk will become 2nd nature to you. You will discuss it over dinner & not think a thing about it LOL!</end quote></div>Too funny, Melissa! Just when we were starting to have *some* success in getting our boys to stop talking about poop and other bodily functions at the dinner table! <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0"> The people at our first clinic appt told us the same thing, 'get used to talking about poop and mucus'... and that the boys glory in it, want to talk about color and smell and all that, and then want to show off their mucus; whereas the girls will sit there and go 'eeewww, gross' and be ready to crawl under the table. Emily has been freaked out me looking at her poop, got very upset about the parade of people all so interested in talking about her poop at her first clinic appt... poor kid. Finally the nurse told her there'd be a prize ticket she could redeem in the gift shop next time if she let me check the toilet every day before flushing. Now she's more than happy to let me inspect poop. LOL!