Fairly routine, heās having his tonsils out and perhaps his adenoids as well. His airway is too constricted, which causes him difficulty with breathing at night, so removing his inflamed tonsils will hopefully help.
When I had my adenoids out, my 1st ever operatio, it was one of the best moments and memories I have. The nurses were fantastic, the other young patients just great. A real fun time that passed all to fast due to being anaesthetised and wakeing up wondering why I was in a bed.
Hope all goes well for him and he has great memories like mine or doesnāt remember a thing whatever is best.
When I went into hospital to have mine out the police placed a load of armed guards around the perimeter, which I thought was good of them if just a bit over the top.
Turns out Thatcher was in at the same time having her eye operation.
That just goes to show how the times have changed. Thatcher got rid of the wonderful childrens ward that I was in. Really special, I donāt know if you ever knew them, prefab looking things from the 2nd WW, like the Polish camp I used to visit with my Dad, on the otherside of the road from the multistory carpark looking monstrosity where they allocate a corner for the kids these days. Oh and with nowhere near enough parking.
The childrens ward is no more, I think itās a Sainsburys now.
when my son was one, he had some issues. we went to Childrenās Hosp in Vancouver for a few meetings and tests and he ended up getting tubular implants in his ears. that place is amazing.
I fractured ny skull when I was six years old. I was rushed into hospital by ambulance with the sirens going. Iām not sure how long I was in but it was brilliant. I was spoiled by all the nurses and my family when they visited (even my nemeSIS. My next youngest Sister ).
In those days there was a dedicated āChildrenāsā hospital. I spent quite a lot of time visiting it for one reason or another. It was still in operation until the 80s when a new bigger hospital was built and the smaller hospitals were closed down and amalgamated.
Cheers for asking mate - he was able to come home yesterday afternoon. His throat is pretty tender as you can imagine but otherwise heās in good spirits!
Heās actually shown only superficial interest in football so far. Heās up for playing it, as well as cricket and hockey, but heās far more interested in lego! Hopefully heāll grow up to be a red though. A proper one, not like my daughter who seems to have fallen into the dark side and supports Arsenal, like her mum.