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Originally Posted by BABY1

IO wasn't a nuse but I had direct day to day contact with the patients. It opens ones eyes to things but can wear you down

It's all the same baby. Everyone was so good to me, and my dad, how yall (and I say that because you were there everyday too) can see it day in and day out and still smile is beyond me. Whatever you did, thank you. Even if you didn't realize it, you probably brought joy to people you didn't even know. Ok I gotta go take some adex maybe my estro is high.

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Originally Posted by MemphisMax

It's all the same baby. Everyone was so good to me, and my dad, how yall (and I say that because you were there everyday too) can see it day in and day out and still smile is beyond me. Whatever you did, thank you. Even if you didn't realize it, you probably brought joy to people you didn't even know. Ok I gotta go take some adex maybe my estro is high.

In a weird way, it was a very rewarding place to work. There was a 35 year old Mom who came in for daily radiation as she had melanoma in her mouth. She had the cutest little 3 year old blonde girl who would sit on my lap everyday when they came. Sad to say the Mom did not live very much longer, but I always remember her and her daughter hailey. Oddly enough, it was more challenging to deal with the patients families than it was the patient. We also had kids coming in there for treat5ment too, that was hard to deal with

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Originally Posted by BABY1

In a weird way, it was a very rewarding place to work. There was a 35 year old Mom who came in for daily radiation as she had melanoma in her mouth. She had the cutest little 3 year old blonde girl who would sit on my lap everyday when they came. Sad to say the Mom did not live very much longer, but I always remember her and her daughter hailey. Oddly enough, it was more challenging to deal with the patients families than it was the patient. We also had kids coming in there for treat5ment too, that was hard to deal with

I'm sure the families are tough. My old man was always the big "bodybuilder" guy. He was 60 and still had a six pack. He was ok with everything. I was the only one there when he passed. That poor nurse had to deal with my big ass crying on her like a little school girl.

TweetIt depends on how bad it is. My buddy got it and his insruance covered it. He was not bed ridin but couldnt do any sort of lifting or anything that would use the pecs for a fews weeks. Healed up fined. Not sure how bad it was or how he convinved his doctors and insruance he wasnt on AAS becuase he was like 6% bf.


Its my understanding that getting the surgery and removing the gland or what ever permanantly prevents you from getting gyno. Thats a nice bonus.