yes Pick syndrome is exactly that. Harley has some issue with my dad posture and behaviour but that is not the most difficult thing to deal with at the moment. The lack of inhibitions and inappropriate behaviours are more of a problem. I am so lucky that all my clients are very understanding and patient with him.
My mom is getting better but chimo will star in October and radio later. So it is kind of a good time for me to be disable as she will need more help later on.
Now that mom and I both are missing an arm to use she decided that she was going to the hair dresser today. It is a short drive that that is a very good sign to me as she hates driving!
I am lucky it is my left arm but her it is the right arm.
She will get the drain removed on Friday, that should help her a lot.
We have no stick shift car so we both can drive. I love stick shift but the bf can't! Well I have to wait for the meds to wash out first.
And it is nice that my parents live right next door.
My father's situation makes me sad, as he can't help around the barn or really help my mom much any more. He is stuck in a routine and it is a PITA to get him to do something else.
He does not show any emotional reaction to my mom situation and it was very hard to get him to understand that it was more then a bobo. I am not sure if he know what cancer really mean now.
It makes me feel sad as there is nothing that can be done for him and many time I want to smack him up side the head to knock some sense into him. But it is not help full. He is not the father that he used to be and that is very hard.
My father just passed away this spring. I know the care of the sick parents. It is very hard.
Exhausting.
I hope that your mother's breast cancer isn't too awful, many are cured these days if you are lucky enough to have the right sort. My husband is a breast cancer surgeon.
Hoping fall brings you some easier times.....
Ariane, I'm sorry to hear about your parents' diagnoses. I had to look up Pick syndrome as I didn't know what it was. I hope your dad's condition will stabilize and he can have a reasonable quality of life for some time to come. As far as your mom, I hope her prognosis is good. With today's treatments, many women survive BC and live a long life.
Sometimes it just seems like things pile up until we don't know how we're going to handle much more, but I get the impression you are a strong person and will find your way through these challenging times! I hope things start to go a little more smoothly for you and your family. And congratulations on having some of your students going to the regional championships!
It's been a crazy summer for me, too, and anything related to formal training or recreation with my dogs has been put on hold. It's all I can do to keep up with their most basic needs. I'm hoping for things to settle down a bit, too.
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