What's the weirdest thing...

[Wheezie]

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...

The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).

Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*

Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">

If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a>

 

[Wheezie]

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...

The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).

Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*

Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">

If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a>

 

[Wheezie]

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...

The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).

Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*

Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">

If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a>

 

[Wheezie]

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...

The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).

Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*

Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">

If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a>

 

[Wheezie]

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...

The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).

Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*

Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">

If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a>

 

[JustDucky]

Hands down I think the wildest thing that I have been diagnosed with is distal myopathy. The docs don't even know what kind it is, perhaps it was an autoimmune reaction to a virus or whatever (my immune system is in hyper drive). Anyhoo, it resulted in a failed diaphragm and I am now vent dependent because of this...not because of the CF issues. That only complicates things as bacteria just love my trach..pool party in Jenn's lungs I say. I have had some other odd crap happen to me such as pericarditis, but this takes the cake! Hugs, Jenn <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

 

[JustDucky]

Hands down I think the wildest thing that I have been diagnosed with is distal myopathy. The docs don't even know what kind it is, perhaps it was an autoimmune reaction to a virus or whatever (my immune system is in hyper drive). Anyhoo, it resulted in a failed diaphragm and I am now vent dependent because of this...not because of the CF issues. That only complicates things as bacteria just love my trach..pool party in Jenn's lungs I say. I have had some other odd crap happen to me such as pericarditis, but this takes the cake! Hugs, Jenn <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

 

[JustDucky]

Hands down I think the wildest thing that I have been diagnosed with is distal myopathy. The docs don't even know what kind it is, perhaps it was an autoimmune reaction to a virus or whatever (my immune system is in hyper drive). Anyhoo, it resulted in a failed diaphragm and I am now vent dependent because of this...not because of the CF issues. That only complicates things as bacteria just love my trach..pool party in Jenn's lungs I say. I have had some other odd crap happen to me such as pericarditis, but this takes the cake! Hugs, Jenn <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

 

[JustDucky]

Hands down I think the wildest thing that I have been diagnosed with is distal myopathy. The docs don't even know what kind it is, perhaps it was an autoimmune reaction to a virus or whatever (my immune system is in hyper drive). Anyhoo, it resulted in a failed diaphragm and I am now vent dependent because of this...not because of the CF issues. That only complicates things as bacteria just love my trach..pool party in Jenn's lungs I say. I have had some other odd crap happen to me such as pericarditis, but this takes the cake! Hugs, Jenn <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

 

[JustDucky]

Hands down I think the wildest thing that I have been diagnosed with is distal myopathy. The docs don't even know what kind it is, perhaps it was an autoimmune reaction to a virus or whatever (my immune system is in hyper drive). Anyhoo, it resulted in a failed diaphragm and I am now vent dependent because of this...not because of the CF issues. That only complicates things as bacteria just love my trach..pool party in Jenn's lungs I say. I have had some other odd crap happen to me such as pericarditis, but this takes the cake! Hugs, Jenn <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

 

[AnD]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Wheezie</b></i>

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...



The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).



Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*



Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">



If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a></end quote></div>


That is what happened to me (I did have stones when I had my gallbladder out though)!!!!

Except they did "blow out" the duct when I went to the emergency room. According to the reports (since I was unresponsive) I had a fever of 105- which my husband told them to check, because I hadn't woken up yet and had my "high fever" look (yea for a husband who knows me so well <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> ). I went straight to the ICU and turned as yellow as a banana and was in the hospital for almost 2 weeks. Turned out the blockage was sludge and infection. They weren't sure I was going to make it (but I wasn't as bad as you were). It took at least 3 months of recuperating at home before I could get back to a "normal" routine.

The kicker is, I had had a stone removed the year before, and before that had complained about continuing "gallbladder" pains for at least 15 years after my gallbladder was removed, told my doctor that I saw on tv that it could be a leftover stone- he laughed and I was 16, so I didn't insist on getting checked- these days, I would have been doing good not to kick him in the shins at that point <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> .

They said "Take some enzymes" (even though I was pancreatic sufficiant).

Ha. Showed them! *rolls eyes*

 

[AnD]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Wheezie</b></i>

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...



The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).



Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*



Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">



If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a></end quote></div>


That is what happened to me (I did have stones when I had my gallbladder out though)!!!!

Except they did "blow out" the duct when I went to the emergency room. According to the reports (since I was unresponsive) I had a fever of 105- which my husband told them to check, because I hadn't woken up yet and had my "high fever" look (yea for a husband who knows me so well <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> ). I went straight to the ICU and turned as yellow as a banana and was in the hospital for almost 2 weeks. Turned out the blockage was sludge and infection. They weren't sure I was going to make it (but I wasn't as bad as you were). It took at least 3 months of recuperating at home before I could get back to a "normal" routine.

The kicker is, I had had a stone removed the year before, and before that had complained about continuing "gallbladder" pains for at least 15 years after my gallbladder was removed, told my doctor that I saw on tv that it could be a leftover stone- he laughed and I was 16, so I didn't insist on getting checked- these days, I would have been doing good not to kick him in the shins at that point <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> .

They said "Take some enzymes" (even though I was pancreatic sufficiant).

Ha. Showed them! *rolls eyes*

 

[AnD]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Wheezie</b></i>

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...



The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).



Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*



Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">



If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a></end quote></div>


That is what happened to me (I did have stones when I had my gallbladder out though)!!!!

Except they did "blow out" the duct when I went to the emergency room. According to the reports (since I was unresponsive) I had a fever of 105- which my husband told them to check, because I hadn't woken up yet and had my "high fever" look (yea for a husband who knows me so well <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> ). I went straight to the ICU and turned as yellow as a banana and was in the hospital for almost 2 weeks. Turned out the blockage was sludge and infection. They weren't sure I was going to make it (but I wasn't as bad as you were). It took at least 3 months of recuperating at home before I could get back to a "normal" routine.

The kicker is, I had had a stone removed the year before, and before that had complained about continuing "gallbladder" pains for at least 15 years after my gallbladder was removed, told my doctor that I saw on tv that it could be a leftover stone- he laughed and I was 16, so I didn't insist on getting checked- these days, I would have been doing good not to kick him in the shins at that point <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> .

They said "Take some enzymes" (even though I was pancreatic sufficiant).

Ha. Showed them! *rolls eyes*

 

[AnD]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Wheezie</b></i>

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...



The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).



Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*



Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">



If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a></end quote>


That is what happened to me (I did have stones when I had my gallbladder out though)!!!!

Except they did "blow out" the duct when I went to the emergency room. According to the reports (since I was unresponsive) I had a fever of 105- which my husband told them to check, because I hadn't woken up yet and had my "high fever" look (yea for a husband who knows me so well <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> ). I went straight to the ICU and turned as yellow as a banana and was in the hospital for almost 2 weeks. Turned out the blockage was sludge and infection. They weren't sure I was going to make it (but I wasn't as bad as you were). It took at least 3 months of recuperating at home before I could get back to a "normal" routine.

The kicker is, I had had a stone removed the year before, and before that had complained about continuing "gallbladder" pains for at least 15 years after my gallbladder was removed, told my doctor that I saw on tv that it could be a leftover stone- he laughed and I was 16, so I didn't insist on getting checked- these days, I would have been doing good not to kick him in the shins at that point <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> .

They said "Take some enzymes" (even though I was pancreatic sufficiant).

Ha. Showed them! *rolls eyes*

 

[AnD]

<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote><i>Originally posted by: <b>Wheezie</b></i>

The weirdest thing that ever happened to me was getting a septic infection from a gallstone I didn't even HAVE...



The problem actually turned out to blockage in my bile duct (eww) - I'd already had my gallbladder removed, but was having pain that felt JUST like the old gallbladder pain I'd had before it was removed. I went to the ER because it was so excruciating (and of course it was the middle of the night). They did some lab work and an ultrasound and noticed my duct was "inflamed" but said I'd probably just passed a stone, would feel better in a couple of days, and sent me home with some Vicodin. I should add here that I never actually HAD stones, even when I did have my gallbladder - I just had this really thick, goopy, "sludge." And also that those labs they had drawn? They showed that my liver function was way off and my white blood cell count was SUPER high (a clear sign of infection).



Anyway, since I actually hadn't passed a stone (and never had a stone to begin with), the whole "you'll be fine in a couple of days" approach didn't really pan out. The blockage just continued to get worse, somehow got into my bloodstream, gave me sepsis and nearly killed me. All my organs shut down and I had to be intubated and everything. That whole experience took a huge bite out of my lung function that I've never been able to fully recoup. All from some stupid sludge in a little duct that could have been cleaned out in a 20 minute procedure *sigh*



Anyone think I should sue the hospital for negligence, LOL <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif" border="0">



If you're interested, read more about sepsis here: <a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1">http://www.sepsis.com/overview/overview.jsp?reqNavId=1</a></end quote>


That is what happened to me (I did have stones when I had my gallbladder out though)!!!!

Except they did "blow out" the duct when I went to the emergency room. According to the reports (since I was unresponsive) I had a fever of 105- which my husband told them to check, because I hadn't woken up yet and had my "high fever" look (yea for a husband who knows me so well <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> ). I went straight to the ICU and turned as yellow as a banana and was in the hospital for almost 2 weeks. Turned out the blockage was sludge and infection. They weren't sure I was going to make it (but I wasn't as bad as you were). It took at least 3 months of recuperating at home before I could get back to a "normal" routine.

The kicker is, I had had a stone removed the year before, and before that had complained about continuing "gallbladder" pains for at least 15 years after my gallbladder was removed, told my doctor that I saw on tv that it could be a leftover stone- he laughed and I was 16, so I didn't insist on getting checked- these days, I would have been doing good not to kick him in the shins at that point <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif" border="0"> .

They said "Take some enzymes" (even though I was pancreatic sufficiant).

Ha. Showed them! *rolls eyes*

 

[blindhearted]

I have 2 things...

Sun Poisoning - I had a sunburn like rash to develop on my arms that itched. It has a different look than sunburn and still occured when I wore sunscreen.

Hand, Foot, & Mouth disease - something young children usually get but I got it when I was about 19 or 20 (found out my niece had it the week before and I was around her when she was healing so it jumped on me). I had ulcers in my mouth, on my tongue and throat. Also had blisters on my hands and feet. It hurt to walk and pick stuff up. It lasted for about a week or two.

 

[blindhearted]

I have 2 things...

Sun Poisoning - I had a sunburn like rash to develop on my arms that itched. It has a different look than sunburn and still occured when I wore sunscreen.

Hand, Foot, & Mouth disease - something young children usually get but I got it when I was about 19 or 20 (found out my niece had it the week before and I was around her when she was healing so it jumped on me). I had ulcers in my mouth, on my tongue and throat. Also had blisters on my hands and feet. It hurt to walk and pick stuff up. It lasted for about a week or two.

 

[blindhearted]

I have 2 things...

Sun Poisoning - I had a sunburn like rash to develop on my arms that itched. It has a different look than sunburn and still occured when I wore sunscreen.

Hand, Foot, & Mouth disease - something young children usually get but I got it when I was about 19 or 20 (found out my niece had it the week before and I was around her when she was healing so it jumped on me). I had ulcers in my mouth, on my tongue and throat. Also had blisters on my hands and feet. It hurt to walk and pick stuff up. It lasted for about a week or two.

 

[blindhearted]

I have 2 things...

Sun Poisoning - I had a sunburn like rash to develop on my arms that itched. It has a different look than sunburn and still occured when I wore sunscreen.

Hand, Foot, & Mouth disease - something young children usually get but I got it when I was about 19 or 20 (found out my niece had it the week before and I was around her when she was healing so it jumped on me). I had ulcers in my mouth, on my tongue and throat. Also had blisters on my hands and feet. It hurt to walk and pick stuff up. It lasted for about a week or two.

 

[blindhearted]

I have 2 things...

Sun Poisoning - I had a sunburn like rash to develop on my arms that itched. It has a different look than sunburn and still occured when I wore sunscreen.

Hand, Foot, & Mouth disease - something young children usually get but I got it when I was about 19 or 20 (found out my niece had it the week before and I was around her when she was healing so it jumped on me). I had ulcers in my mouth, on my tongue and throat. Also had blisters on my hands and feet. It hurt to walk and pick stuff up. It lasted for about a week or two.