They have bone paste on hand to fill in the holes. I guess the neurosurgeon has his concerns about there being enough bone for the split bone graft. Honestly, that upsets me quite a bit. I have read of some accounts where the bone paste gets absorbed by a kid's body and more surgery has to be done later. The thought of doing anything like this again is too much to bear.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
In Surgery
Well, we reported at 8:30 a.m. The pre-op vitals went well, but he got pretty irritated after the goofy juice. They wanted him to stay seated, and he wanted nothing doing. After 10 - 15 minutes of pinning him down, the juice finally kicked in. Man, it
was like a drunk switch went on and was pretty funny. The head nurse carried him out with a promise to see some cool balloons, and Simon went pretty willingly. That was around 10:30 a.m. Since then, we have gotten one phone call saying that surgery was in progress and everything was fine. That was at 12:18 p.m. It is now 2:34 p.m., and we have not gotten more updates. The neurosurgeon figured that the surgery would last about 3 hours, but we assumed a window of 3 to 5 hours.
They have bone paste on hand to fill in the holes. I guess the neurosurgeon has his concerns about there being enough bone for the split bone graft. Honestly, that upsets me quite a bit. I have read of some accounts where the bone paste gets absorbed by a kid's body and more surgery has to be done later. The thought of doing anything like this again is too much to bear.
They have bone paste on hand to fill in the holes. I guess the neurosurgeon has his concerns about there being enough bone for the split bone graft. Honestly, that upsets me quite a bit. I have read of some accounts where the bone paste gets absorbed by a kid's body and more surgery has to be done later. The thought of doing anything like this again is too much to bear.
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