Search results for nurse gown
Results 1-15 of about 28 (Found in 0.053s)
9,
02:56,
2009-09-11 12:39:15
Description: Okay guys, don't get upset with me lol. PLEASE READ: I'm doing a quick cosplay of a Nurse from Silent Hill: Homecoming. I know that the skirt is MUCH more shorter in the game, unfortunately, (More) Okay guys, don't get upset with me lol. PLEASE READ: I'm doing a quick cosplay of a Nurse from Silent Hill: Homecoming. I know that the skirt is MUCH more shorter in the game, unfortunately, I don't have anything that short. This is a closet cosplay, meaning that I dug in through my closet to see if I could pull of a character. The dress is actually like, a sleeping gown, and a button up shirt under it. And guys, that's not really a mask. Well, I made it look like one. Actually, it's just a ... (Less) Channel: youtube
48,
01:49,
2008-04-17 11:20:03
Description: hey buddy better watch out ...something might stick out of the hospital gown
Channel: metacafe
12,
00:37,
2008-04-21 17:08:20
Description: Halloween. Once again, Joel bares a lot, and this time he does so in conjunction with Dean, one of his co-workers. They did a team costume, Patient & Naughty Nurse. Dean wore a rubber butt (More) Halloween. Once again, Joel bares a lot, and this time he does so in conjunction with Dean, one of his co-workers. They did a team costume, Patient & Naughty Nurse. Dean wore a rubber butt which protruded from the hospital gown his wife made for him, and Joel...well, he was a Naughty Nurse. With fishnet stockings. They rode a tandem, with dean's "walker" strapped on the back. You have to see it to believe it. (Less) Channel: youtube
14,
00:07,
2008-04-21 17:08:20
Description: Halloween. Once again, Joel bares a lot, and this time he does so in conjunction with Dean, one of his co-workers. They did a team costume, Patient & Naughty Nurse. Dean wore a rubber butt (More) Halloween. Once again, Joel bares a lot, and this time he does so in conjunction with Dean, one of his co-workers. They did a team costume, Patient & Naughty Nurse. Dean wore a rubber butt which protruded from the hospital gown his wife made for him, and Joel...well, he was a Naughty Nurse. With fishnet stockings. They rode a tandem, with dean's "walker" strapped on the back. You have to see it to believe it. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
02:07,
2009-12-12 21:32:18
Description: bit.ly or bit.ly - Patient Education - www.preop.com Patient Education Company Now it's time to talk about the actualprocedure your doctor has recommended for you. On the day of your operation, (More) bit.ly or bit.ly - Patient Education - www.preop.com Patient Education Company Now it's time to talk about the actualprocedure your doctor has recommended for you. On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth ... ... and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will prepare by clipping or shaving skin around your hip and thigh. The anesthesiologist ... (Less) Channel: youtube
25,
00:45,
2007-10-01 05:50:33
Description: Virginia Hailey didn't let a nasty fall out of bed the night before her wedding stop her from going through with things.
Hailey had vowed she would dance at her wedding. The former Quincy (More) Virginia Hailey didn't let a nasty fall out of bed the night before her wedding stop her from going through with things.
Hailey had vowed she would dance at her wedding. The former Quincy resident worked for months in physical therapy to strengthen her legs. On Saturday she kept her promise -- despite some injuries from the fall -- as she and 87-year-old Frank Foskett were married at the Life Care Center of Plymouth.
"We had a beautiful day," she said Sunday, as the couple rested at the nursing home. "I almost cried when she sang 'Ave Maria' and again when I heard what the reverend said." "It was very exciting," said Frank Foskett.
Both said they are relieved to have the formal ceremony over with and looking forward to their life together. "We won't have any more spats now," she said, referring to the pre-wedding jitters and pressures. They will contin ue to live at the nursing home, where both have been residents since 2005. They have been sharing a room there for the past month.
The only change due the mishap was the honeymoon at The Radisson in Plymouth Harbor. It has been post poned for a few weeks while she mends.
About 75 family and friends attend ed the 2 p.m. ceremony in the gazebo on the front lawn, performed by the Rev. Walter Dryercq of Carver, who is the nursing home chaplain.
"Eternal youth is found in holding fast the things that never age," Dryer said during the traditional ceremony. "May they never lose that breathless wonder that exclaims 'Out of all this world, you have chosen me.' "
Later, he said that was his favorite part of the ceremony.
The bride and groom met a year ago at the nursing home in a bingo game. Foskett's wife died several years ago; Hailey also was married before.
Paul Kinnearcq of Hanover and Patri cia Draincq of Plymouth, owners of the Middle Street School of Music in Ply mouth, donated their performances for the ceremony and also for the recep tion, with Chuck Allen on drums and Charles Taramina on bass.
As Hailey was wheeled out to the gazebo by her grandson, Hayden Cifrino, 14, of Plymouth, Drain sang 'Ave Maria' as Hailey had requested. Her grandchildren filled the wedding party: April Cotter, 12, and Jessica Cotter, nine, both of Plymouth, were the bridesmaid and flower girl; Olivia Cifrino, 17, of Plymouth was maid of honor. Rob Cotter, Hailey's son, was best man and Matthew Ryan of Mid dleboro, a night nursing supervisor, al so stood with Foskett.
The ceremony, although traditional, had its light touches. Rev. Dryer gently reminded Foskett that "This is the time for the kiss," when their vows were finished, to the amusement of Hailey and the guests.
Then Rev. Dryer announced: "Ladies and gentlemen, I want to in troduce Frank and Virginia Foskett."
Before the wedding, normal daily routines inside the home mixed with the festive, colorful decorations and preparation. Residents sat in the lobby and the corridors or stood at their doors, watching with amusement and wonder. When Hailey was wheeled down the corridor in her gown, tiara, and pearl earrings, Roberta Preston of Plymouth, a staff nurse, called out, "Here comes the bride!"
Patti Mullaney of Plymouth, the di rector of admissions, was the chief wedding coordinator and buzzed from detail to detail.
Judy MacPherson, owner of Piece of Cake in Plymouth, put fresh daisies and ceramic doves on top of the two- tier wedding cake -- a gold cake with Bavarian creme filling and butter cream frosting.
Eileen Lawton, a professional pho tographer from Plymouth, snapped pictures. Lawton read a story about the wedding last week in The Patriot Ledger and donated her services as wedding photographer.
"I said, 'I need to be a part of this if you'll let me,'" Lawton said.
The nursing home's staff develop ment coordinator, Jennifer Morris of Plymouth, loaned Hailey her wedding dress -- an off-white lace Jessica Mc Clintock gown Morris wore 17 years ago when she was married at age 20. It fit Hailey perfectly.
Before the wedding, Foskett sat in a side room watching TV in his first-ever tuxedo and with a fresh haircut.
Hailey getting into her gown and having her hair style by Lisa Botte, a hairdresser at the facility, in the room they have shared for the past month.
After the wedding, the guests lined up in walkers, canes and wheelchairs to sign the guest book for the reception in the dining room.
"I was tickled pink for her when I heard," said Monica Costello, 84, who came from her home in Plymouth with a cane and a card. Eight months ago, she shared a room with Hailey while having rehab at the facility.
The youngest guest was six-month- old Hayden Foskett of Manomet, the groom's great-grandson. The oldest guest: a chipper centenarian, Henry Viera, who will be 101 in November.
A nurse asked Viera, a retired baker, if he would like to get married next. Viera smiled broadly and said, "No, I'm too old!
"Maybe in the next world." (Less) Channel: youtube
15,
02:25,
2007-09-25 06:13:15
Description: PLYMOUTH - The bride is buffing up, working out. Her wedding gown is antique white, with lace around the neck. The groom has been fitted for his tuxedo, his first one. He rode to the tux shop in a (More) PLYMOUTH - The bride is buffing up, working out. Her wedding gown is antique white, with lace around the neck. The groom has been fitted for his tuxedo, his first one. He rode to the tux shop in a ruby red convertible, top down. The reception will have a New England touch -- shrimp cocktail, clam chowder -- and they'll dance to, "Can I have this dance for the rest of my life?"
It sounds quite traditional, but this late September wedding, in the autumn of their lives, isn't quite what you'd expect. The groom is 87; the bride is 75. They live at the Life Care Center of Plymouth, where they met over bingo.
One day he said, "You want to get married?" And she said, "Sure." It was that matter-of fact. "None of that bended knee stuff," he said.
On Saturday, Frank Foskett and Virginia Hailey will be married in the gazebo just outside the skilled nursing home's front door.
They've been to town hall to get their license. They've invited 75 guests, including about 20 family members across four generations. Patti Mullaney, director of admissions at the nursing home, is helping them with the
arrangements and most of the staff also are pitching in -- including Jen Morris, a nurse who is loaning the wedding dress. A half-dozen businesses in Plymouth are donating goods and services, including the wedding cake, food and a hotel honeymoon suite.
"I've been in this field for 25 years and this is a first for me," Mullaney said. "Frank and Virginia are fully competent and know exactly what they are doing. They complement one another -- he is very outgoing, she is more reserved -- and together they make a really nice couple."
After the wedding, they'll continue to live at the Life Care Center, where they have shared a room for the past month. "We have no policy that people have to be married to share a room," Mullaney said. "They're consenting adults. It's part of the cultural changes in elder care over the past decade -- people's right to run their own lives."
Foskett and Hailey took time out from playing cards last week to talk about their decision. Asked why they are getting married, Foskett paused, thought a moment and said, "Why not? You have to have somebody to take care of. I'll take care of her."
"I need taking care of," Hailey agreed. "But I also get what he needs. I'm his eyes and ears."
Foskett has trouble seeing and is hard of hearing. He uses a walker; she relies on a wheelchair. "We have a lot in common, he said. "Trivia, music, cards, bingo."
Hailey listened and added two more ingredients: love and intimacy. "He is a lover," she said. "He's very congenial, he talks to everyone."
As Mullaney described how the different staff members were making special plans for the ceremony, Foskett smiled and said, "The whole building is excited."
A nursing aide is taking a vacation day and buying a new dress so she can be there. The weekend nursing supervisor is getting a tux and coming in on his off-duty time. "There's a lot of heart and soul in this building," Mullaney said, "Everyone wants to help. Everybody is offering something."
Hailey moved to the Life Care Center in January 2005. Foskett was admitted three months later. They didn't meet until about a year later, when she decided she'd like to change her bingo table and asked him, "Do you mind if I sit here?"
After the fateful bingo game last fall, the couple started spending time together. Mullaney would see them playing cards and laughing. "They were very discreet," she said.
Foskett grew up in Cambridge, served in the Army medical corps from 1942 to 1945, married while in the service, and worked as a baker, fork lift driver and in construction. He and his late wife, who died several years ago, raised four children in Somerville. Hailey graduated from Quincy High in 1949, attended Katherine Gibbs, was a secretary and has lived in Cohasset, Scituate and Braintree. She has been married before and traveled often while married.
Since they decided to share a room a month ago, they've learned new things about each other. That's been good, they said.
"He's pretty kind," Hailey said. "Though he can be exasperating at times. We've had our spats."
When Mullaney commented that what she sees is compromise -- "It really is 50-50 between them" -- Hailey said, "Compromise . they taught us that at Quincy High School."
She hadn't known, she said, that "he wakes up singing in the morning," indicating that was not her style. Foskett just smiled, then said, "The best part of living together is you get to know each other -- their likes, dislikes, temperament. You have time to figure it out.
"Even at 87, a guy likes a little wiggle room."
Mullaney laughed. "You were a catch," she said -- there are so few men in nursing homes" -- and Hailey agreed. "It's great," she said. Then she quipped, "Mr. Dixon is still looking. He's 96." (Less) Channel: youtube
27,
01:25,
2008-04-21 16:18:37
Description: http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put (More) http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will begin preparation by clipping or shaving your groin. The surgeon will then apply antiseptic solution to the skin over the hernia, place a sterile drape around the operative site and will inject a local anesthetic. Usually, the surgeon will inject more than one spot - to make sure that the entire area is thoroughly numb. Or in the case of a spinal, the anesthetic will be injected into the small of your back. After allowing a few minutes for the anesthetic to take effect, Patient Education After allowing a few minutes for the anesthetic to take effect, the surgeon will make a shallow incision 3-5 inches in length, directly over the hernia. The next incision dissects through the inguinal canal itself and reveals the hernia sack, which is simply the peritoneum that lines the inside of the abdomen. The surgeon gently pushes the contents of the sack back into the abdomen. Next, the opening at the neck of the peritoneum is tied and the hernia sac is removed. The inguinal canal itself is closed with sutures. These dissolve over time and do not need to be removed. Any defect or weakness in the muscle tissue needs to be repaired in order to reduce the risk of reoccurrence. Occasionally, the surgeon will use a mesh patch to help reinforce this area Then the muscle layers and other tissues are sewn together and the skin is closed with sutures or staples. Finally, a sterile dressing is applied. Patient Education (Less) Channel: youtube
25,
00:46,
2008-04-21 16:18:37
Description: On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating (More) On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will begin preparation by clipping or shaving your groin. The surgeon will then apply antiseptic solution to the skin over the hernia, place a sterile drape around the operative site and will inject a local anesthetic. Usually, the surgeon will inject more than one spot - to make sure that the entire area is thoroughly numb. Or in the case of a spinal, the anesthetic will be injected into the small of your back. After allowing a few minutes for the anesthetic to take effect, Patient Education After allowing a few minutes for the anesthetic to take effect, the surgeon will make a shallow incision 3-5 inches in length, directly over the hernia. The next incision dissects through the inguinal canal itself and reveals the hernia sack, which is simply the peritoneum that lines the inside of the abdomen. The surgeon gently pushes the contents of the sack back into the abdomen. Next, the opening at the neck of the peritoneum is tied and the hernia sac is removed. The inguinal canal itself is closed with sutures. These dissolve over time and do not need to be removed. Any defect or weakness in the muscle tissue needs to be repaired in order to reduce the risk of reoccurrence. Occasionally, the surgeon will use a mesh patch to help reinforce this area Then the muscle layers and other tissues are sewn together and the skin is closed with sutures or staples. Finally, a sterile dressing is applied. Patient Education (Less) Channel: youtube
19,
00:45,
2008-04-22 08:43:45
Description: Virginia Hailey didn't let a nasty fall out of bed the night before her wedding stop her from going through with things. Hailey had vowed she would dance at her wedding. The former Quincy (More) Virginia Hailey didn't let a nasty fall out of bed the night before her wedding stop her from going through with things. Hailey had vowed she would dance at her wedding. The former Quincy resident worked for months in physical therapy to strengthen her legs. On Saturday she kept her promise -- despite some injuries from the fall -- as she and 87-year-old Frank Foskett were married at the Life Care Center of Plymouth. "We had a beautiful day," she said Sunday, as the couple rested at the nursing home. "I almost cried when she sang 'Ave Maria' and again when I heard what the reverend said." "It was very exciting," said Frank Foskett. Both said they are relieved to have the formal ceremony over with and looking forward to their life together. "We won't have any more spats now," she said, referring to the pre-wedding jitters and pressures. They will contin ue to live at the nursing home, where both have been residents since 2005. They have been sharing a room there for the past month. The only change due the mishap was the honeymoon at The Radisson in Plymouth Harbor. It has been post poned for a few weeks while she mends. About 75 family and friends attend ed the 2 p.m. ceremony in the gazebo on the front lawn, performed by the Rev. Walter Dryercq of Carver, who is the nursing home chaplain. "Eternal youth is found in holding fast the things that never age," Dryer said during the traditional ceremony. "May they never lose that breathless wonder that exclaims 'Out of all this world, you have chosen me.' " Later, he said that was his favorite part of the ceremony. The bride and groom met a year ago at the nursing home in a bingo game. Foskett's wife died several years ago; Hailey also was married before. Paul Kinnearcq of Hanover and Patri cia Draincq of Plymouth, owners of the Middle Street School of Music in Ply mouth, donated their performances for the ceremony and also for the recep tion, with Chuck Allen on drums and Charles Taramina on bass. As Hailey was wheeled out to the gazebo by her grandson, Hayden Cifrino, 14, of Plymouth, Drain sang 'Ave Maria' as Hailey had requested. Her grandchildren filled the wedding party: April Cotter, 12, and Jessica Cotter, nine, both of Plymouth, were the bridesmaid and flower girl; Olivia Cifrino, 17, of Plymouth was maid of honor. Rob Cotter, Hailey's son, was best man and Matthew Ryan of Mid dleboro, a night nursing supervisor, al so stood with Foskett. The ceremony, although traditional, had its light touches. Rev. Dryer gently reminded Foskett that "This is the time for the kiss," when their vows were finished, to the amusement of Hailey and the guests. Then Rev. Dryer announced: "Ladies and gentlemen, I want to in troduce Frank and Virginia Foskett." Before the wedding, normal daily routines inside the home mixed with the festive, colorful decorations and preparation. Residents sat in the lobby and the corridors or stood at their doors, watching with amusement and wonder. When Hailey was wheeled down the corridor in her gown, tiara, and pearl earrings, Roberta Preston of Plymouth, a staff nurse, called out, "Here comes the bride!" Patti Mullaney of Plymouth, the di rector of admissions, was the chief wedding coordinator and buzzed from detail to detail. Judy MacPherson, owner of Piece of Cake in Plymouth, put fresh daisies and ceramic doves on top of the two- tier wedding cake -- a gold cake with Bavarian creme filling and butter cream frosting. Eileen Lawton, a professional pho tographer from Plymouth, snapped pictures. Lawton read a story about the wedding last week in The Patriot Ledger and donated her services as wedding photographer. "I said, 'I need to be a part of this if you'll let me,'" Lawton said. The nursing home's staff develop ment coordinator, Jennifer Morris of Plymouth, loaned Hailey her wedding dress -- an off-white lace Jessica Mc Clintock gown Morris wore 17 years ago when she was married at age 20. It fit Hailey perfectly. Before the wedding, Foskett sat in a side room watching TV in his first-ever tuxedo and with a fresh haircut. Hailey getting into her gown and having her hair style by Lisa Botte, a hairdresser at the facility, in the room they have shared for the past month. After the wedding, the guests lined up in walkers, canes and wheelchairs to sign the guest book for the reception in the dining room. "I was tickled pink for her when I heard," said Monica Costello, 84, who came from her home in Plymouth with a cane and a card. Eight months ago, she shared a room with Hailey while having rehab at the facility. The youngest guest was six-month- old Hayden Foskett of Manomet, the groom's great-grandson. The oldest guest: a chipper centenarian, Henry Viera, who will be 101 in November. A nurse asked Viera, a retired baker, if he would like to get married next. Viera smiled broadly and said, "No, I'm too old! "Maybe in the next world." (Less) Channel: youtube
18,
02:25,
2008-04-22 09:03:19
Description: PLYMOUTH - The bride is buffing up, working out. Her wedding gown is antique white, with lace around the neck. The groom has been fitted for his tuxedo, his first one. He rode to the tux shop in a (More) PLYMOUTH - The bride is buffing up, working out. Her wedding gown is antique white, with lace around the neck. The groom has been fitted for his tuxedo, his first one. He rode to the tux shop in a ruby red convertible, top down. The reception will have a New England touch -- shrimp cocktail, clam chowder -- and they'll dance to, "Can I have this dance for the rest of my life?" It sounds quite traditional, but this late September wedding, in the autumn of their lives, isn't quite what you'd expect. The groom is 87; the bride is 75. They live at the Life Care Center of Plymouth, where they met over bingo. One day he said, "You want to get married?" And she said, "Sure." It was that matter-of fact. "None of that bended knee stuff," he said. On Saturday, Frank Foskett and Virginia Hailey will be married in the gazebo just outside the skilled nursing home's front door. They've been to town hall to get their license. They've invited 75 guests, including about 20 family members across four generations. Patti Mullaney, director of admissions at the nursing home, is helping them with the arrangements and most of the staff also are pitching in -- including Jen Morris, a nurse who is loaning the wedding dress. A half-dozen businesses in Plymouth are donating goods and services, including the wedding cake, food and a hotel honeymoon suite. "I've been in this field for 25 years and this is a first for me," Mullaney said. "Frank and Virginia are fully competent and know exactly what they are doing. They complement one another -- he is very outgoing, she is more reserved -- and together they make a really nice couple." After the wedding, they'll continue to live at the Life Care Center, where they have shared a room for the past month. "We have no policy that people have to be married to share a room," Mullaney said. "They're consenting adults. It's part of the cultural changes in elder care over the past decade -- people's right to run their own lives." Foskett and Hailey took time out from playing cards last week to talk about their decision. Asked why they are getting married, Foskett paused, thought a moment and said, "Why not? You have to have somebody to take care of. I'll take care of her." "I need taking care of," Hailey agreed. "But I also get what he needs. I'm his eyes and ears." Foskett has trouble seeing and is hard of hearing. He uses a walker; she relies on a wheelchair. "We have a lot in common, he said. "Trivia, music, cards, bingo." Hailey listened and added two more ingredients: love and intimacy. "He is a lover," she said. "He's very congenial, he talks to everyone." As Mullaney described how the different staff members were making special plans for the ceremony, Foskett smiled and said, "The whole building is excited." A nursing aide is taking a vacation day and buying a new dress so she can be there. The weekend nursing supervisor is getting a tux and coming in on his off-duty time. "There's a lot of heart and soul in this building," Mullaney said, "Everyone wants to help. Everybody is offering something." Hailey moved to the Life Care Center in January 2005. Foskett was admitted three months later. They didn't meet until about a year later, when she decided she'd like to change her bingo table and asked him, "Do you mind if I sit here?" After the fateful bingo game last fall, the couple started spending time together. Mullaney would see them playing cards and laughing. "They were very discreet," she said. Foskett grew up in Cambridge, served in the Army medical corps from 1942 to 1945, married while in the service, and worked as a baker, fork lift driver and in construction. He and his late wife, who died several years ago, raised four children in Somerville. Hailey graduated from Quincy High in 1949, attended Katherine Gibbs, was a secretary and has lived in Cohasset, Scituate and Braintree. She has been married before and traveled often while married. Since they decided to share a room a month ago, they've learned new things about each other. That's been good, they said. "He's pretty kind," Hailey said. "Though he can be exasperating at times. We've had our spats." When Mullaney commented that what she sees is compromise -- "It really is 50-50 between them" -- Hailey said, "Compromise . they taught us that at Quincy High School." She hadn't known, she said, that "he wakes up singing in the morning," indicating that was not her style. Foskett just smiled, then said, "The best part of living together is you get to know each other -- their likes, dislikes, temperament. You have time to figure it out. "Even at 87, a guy likes a little wiggle room." Mullaney laughed. "You were a catch," she said -- there are so few men in nursing homes" -- and Hailey agreed. "It's great," she said. Then she quipped, "Mr. Dixon is still looking. He's 96." (Less) Channel: youtube
14,
01:20,
2008-04-22 11:26:30
Description: http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown, you may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put (More) http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown, you may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table, and positioned comfortably on your left side. A nurse will begin preparation by spraying a liquid anesthetic into your throat. To help you hold your mouth open, a small mouth piece will be placed between your teeth. To create a better viewing area, your stomach will be filled with a small quantity of air which may cause you to have a feeling of fullness. After a few minutes, your mouth and throat will feel numb. The doctor will then insert the endoscope into your mouth and gently guide it towards your stomach and small intestine. To better examine abnormal-looking tissues, your doctor may choose to take one or more biopsies. Patient Education Small instruments sent through the interior of the endoscope are able to painlessly remove small samples of tissue with a small scissor like tool by simply snipping them free. After a thorough exam, The endoscope is carefully removed... and the support piece is taken out of your mouth. Any tissue specimens removed during the procedure will be sent immediately to a lab for microscopic analysis. Your doctor will tell you when to expect results from those tests. Patient Education Company (Less) Channel: youtube
9,
00:32,
2008-04-22 11:26:30
Description: http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown, you may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put (More) http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown, you may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table, and positioned comfortably on your left side. A nurse will begin preparation by spraying a liquid anesthetic into your throat. To help you hold your mouth open, a small mouth piece will be placed between your teeth. To create a better viewing area, your stomach will be filled with a small quantity of air which may cause you to have a feeling of fullness. After a few minutes, your mouth and throat will feel numb. The doctor will then insert the endoscope into your mouth and gently guide it towards your stomach and small intestine. To better examine abnormal-looking tissues, your doctor may choose to take one or more biopsies. Patient Education Small instruments sent through the interior of the endoscope are able to painlessly remove small samples of tissue with a small scissor like tool by simply snipping them free. After a thorough exam, The endoscope is carefully removed... and the support piece is taken out of your mouth. Any tissue specimens removed during the procedure will be sent immediately to a lab for microscopic analysis. Your doctor will tell you when to expect results from those tests. Patient Education Company (Less) Channel: youtube
10,
00:27,
2009-02-11 23:48:12
Description: I hugged myself closer to him, finally my body willing to move. I ignored my churning stomach, and i suddenly started not to feel so well. I started to sweat and shake.
"Honey. are you ok? (More) I hugged myself closer to him, finally my body willing to move. I ignored my churning stomach, and i suddenly started not to feel so well. I started to sweat and shake.
"Honey. are you ok? You're drenched in sweat." He asked, curiously. I shook my head and held my stomach, actually feeling everything come up. As i was trying to get up and out of his grasp, he just held me, and pulled me closer.
"Joe don't-" I tried to warn him, but it came up. I vomitted all over his chest in a minimum of five seconds. Jenny covered her mouth and closed her eyes, if she ever throws up or even sees throw up, she freaks! It kept coming, and Joe just froze, his hands up in the air. As I coughed up the last bit of it, my hand flew up to my mouth. Joe blinked and stood up. I saw that he was in a hospital gown, but with those surgical pants on (What ever you call them). He took the gown off, leaving himself shirtless. Then called a doctor. A nurse came in and gave him a new one, and as he threw it on himself, he went over to my side, took the covers off me, and picked me up.
"What are you doing?" I asked.
"I'm bringing you to the toilet." He said simply, and closing the door behind me as he sat me down on the cold, floor. He brushed his lips on my ear and lifted the seat up, i leaned against the wall to cool down, and wiped my forehead.
"I'm really sorry i threw up on you!"
"No, it's fine, baby." He smiled, and pulled a strand of hair behind my ear.
"I've caused you enough trouble already, first almost getting you killed, next throwing up on you. I hope i don't have the flu."
"Do you want me to get a doctor to check you?" He asked.
"No, i'm fi-" But i threw up again. Luckly in the toilet this time. And Joe didn't flinch, he just sat down next to me and rubbed my back. A few minutes later, after i was done, i couldn't even move. My stomach hurt too much and my muscles ached. Joe picked me up again and carried me back to my bed.Once he lay down next to me, after kicking kevin, i ran my hand up and down his chest, until i was too tired to do so anymore. He kissed the top of my head and whispered, "I love you."
"I love you too." I smiled.
___________________________________________________________________________
One month Later
I locked myself in the bathroom for the millionth time again, today and puked into the toliet. Joe was at work while I was at home, filing divorce papers. Kevin didn't know about them yet, but his parents do. And they've been staying with him for the past month so he wouldn't do anything. My recovery from the hospital was perfect, i was out a week later. Joe was healthy and normal again, Nick still wouldn't let Rosie near Kevin, and Jenny was getting...fatter. I kept telling her to stop eating the fast food and the junkfood, but she would shrug with a smile and dig in. But lately i've been craving at that stuff. Joe's been watching me eat everyday, getting worried about me. I was starting to gain a few pounds, and we were both thinking it was mostly about me going through this mess and everything. I was just finishing brushing my teeth, when a thought popped into mind. I quickly got changed and grabbed my purse, then drove to the pharmacy.
Joe came home around noon, and dropped all of his stuff by the door. He scratched his neck and sighed.
"Baby, you home?" He called. I catiously stepped down from the stairs and walked over to him. He wrapped his arms around my waist and pulled me into a kiss. When he pulled away, he frowned.
"What?" I asked.
"My back is killing me." He groaned.
"Do you want a massage you?"
"I don't want to bother you."
"It's fine." I smiled. He pulled me over to the couch and sat down, leaving space for me and turned the T.V on. I sat behind him and started to dig into his back. He grunted, but kept watching t.v. After a while, he reached behind and placed a hand over mine. He turned around, laid me down, and climbed ontop of me. He kissed my neck, and lead a trail of kissed until her got to my lips. He hesitated as he saw my annoyed expression.
"What's wrong?"
"I have to tell you something." I sighed. He sat up and pulled me with him.
"What." He demnaded without question.
"But we have to get Kevin too. This invovles him." He grimaced at the name, seeing how the last time he saw him was the hospital. He nodded his head, and we got into the car after locking up.
Driving to the house was awkward, i knew Joe was trying to figure out what he did. But he didn't do anything...i think. He held my hand as he drove with the other, keeping his eyes on the road with a stern look. (Less) Channel: youtube
0,
00:41,
2009-07-28 03:39:23
Description: www.preop.com Patient Education Company On theday of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will (More) www.preop.com Patient Education Company On theday of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will begin preparation by clipping or shaving the abdomen. The anesthesiologist will begin to administer anesthesia - most probably general anesthesia. The surgeon will then apply antiseptic solution to the skin around the ... (Less) Channel: youtube
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