
This is old girl is enjoying some quality time with the other old girl. Nice to be back home in my own bed. I don’t quite have the energy to write a full blog post yet. Maybe tonight. #blessed

This is old girl is enjoying some quality time with the other old girl. Nice to be back home in my own bed. I don’t quite have the energy to write a full blog post yet. Maybe tonight. #blessed
Hi all. Procedure went well dr said it presented some challenges. In private room in neuro ward. Discomfort and minor pain so far. Prayers are working. Neuro staff top notch. Hoping to go home tomorrow still. More posting tomorrow.
I finally have my date for the flow diverter deployment. Unfortunately for me, it’s not until April 6th. So, I have an entire month to think about it. Goody. Been there, done that.

I am grateful to finally have the date though. Now I can start planning around that date for work and home life and get prepared. One of the benefits of an elective procedure is planning….if I were to wait, the potential of an unexpected emergency situation is much greater.
Let the Plavix and full Aspirin regime commence.
This morning we met with my doctor to discuss the results of my angiogram, his findings, his recommendations, and the next course of action.
FINDINGS:
RECOMMENDATIONS:
MY DECISION:
There is a good video about administering the Surpass flow diverter on this page, although it doesn’t show it being deployed inside another diverter: Surpass Flow Diverter
I was surprised to read on my blog that I’ve been dealing with the stress of this darn remnant for 11 years now. When the re-coil and stent didn’t do the job, the next course of action would be the stent within a stent. If THIS doesn’t work, there is a possibility we could sacrifice that entire section of artery, but I’m counting on it working so let’s not even go there.
Making this decision with Dave by my side gave me a sense of relief. Relief in knowing I’m doing something about it and there is a plan of action. I have great faith in my doctor and his familiarity with my case, my brain, and this particular brain aneurysm for the past 11 years. I know he wouldn’t make a recommendation unless he felt there was a good chance of success. And so far, he hasn’t been wrong.