It sounds horrible, and very similar to a colleague of a colleague of h's, who spent 8 months like that, and suddenly woke up one day better. Not much help perhaps, but I would potentially push your GP for a specialist referral (i know he got one, but got better before he had the appt) to try and get you sorted.
My GP is well-guarded by receptionists and a ridiculously convoluted appointment-making system that is very effective at deterring me, but I shall persevere.
A&E was particularly hellish yesterday what with the moans and the shrieks, although my strange visual halluciantions provided me with some entertainment.
By the time I thought of texting you it had already gone 5 so I had hoped you had gone home. x
I am an excellent fainter too - any time, any place. For me it is low blood pressure and stuffy, humid heat which figures as I barely faint in London outside mid summer, but constantly faint when back in Australia.
Wow that's crazy! Have you ever fainted before or are you just now becoming the fainting lady?
I agree with pushing your GP for a referral. Even if it means making an appointment to see him to get the referral. Tell the guardians you have a high fever.
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It sounds horrible, and very similar to a colleague of a colleague of h's, who spent 8 months like that, and suddenly woke up one day better. Not much help perhaps, but I would potentially push your GP for a specialist referral (i know he got one, but got better before he had the appt) to try and get you sorted.
I hope a day at home helps x
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On the other hand, a badge would be awesome!
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By the time I thought of texting you it had already gone 5 so I had hoped you had gone home. x
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I agree with pushing your GP for a referral. Even if it means making an appointment to see him to get the referral. Tell the guardians you have a high fever.
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