honeyparedes - Afibrinogenaemia

Afibrinogenaemia

Monday, 17. August 2009, 03:21:07

How about 2 blood transfusion a week?

Sighs...

I'm dancing to your tune...New House hunting

Comments

L2D2 # 17. August 2009, 03:32

Who Honey? You?

Tell me about it.

Dacotah # 17. August 2009, 03:35

L2D2 # 17. August 2009, 03:37

She just throws these enigmatic statements up over here and leaves us hanging. C'mon Honey, give us a break. Explain.

Dacotah # 17. August 2009, 03:39

I'm sure she will explain once she reads our comments.

L2D2 # 17. August 2009, 03:41

I hope so.

honeyparedes # 17. August 2009, 07:23

I dont want to worry you my dear friends. this is not just drama. Truth is, i never enjoyed talking about my health condition and all. Like it was something serious or something. But at least now, its now known, unlike before. We thought it was some sort of epistaxis. Now we know that it is hereditary and can be treated. Though the process of treatment, thats the worst part. I need to monitor my blood every once in a whlie. And have blood transfusion when needed.

My symptoms:
nose bleed
gum bleed
internal bleeding like the stomach(vomitting blood sometimes).
chronic headaches
muscle pains
low resistance to fever, flu and colds.
oh, and this one is the worst and ugly, bruising. sometimes they shows up on my face. Its like Ive been battered or mauled, having something similar to blackeye and all.

Its not lethal if treated properly and Im doing my best.

Dacotah # 17. August 2009, 07:31

Take care Honey.
Afibrinogenemia

honeyparedes # 17. August 2009, 07:36

Awwww,thank you Carol. Hugs.

Dacotah # 17. August 2009, 15:25

You are welcome Honey.
Hugs.

honeyparedes # 17. August 2009, 15:36

, hey, I'm happy for L2D2, hehe.

Dacotah # 17. August 2009, 15:42

I'm happy for Linda too.

L2D2 # 17. August 2009, 19:49

Honey, that stinks, about the condition. Those are horrible symptoms.

Just take care of yourself and do what needs doing. Having to have blood transfusions that often, though----that IS serious. Wish there were something I could do.

My mom had what is called pernicious anemia, which may be the same thing---will have to look it up. Hers was controlled with a B12 shot every week, and periodic blood transfusions (but not as often as you). Her bone marrow quit producing red blood cells.