Modified on 2/13/18: I was married to man who was a Type 1 diabetic for over 30 years. He also had sleep apnea, spinal stenosis, neuropathy, gastroparesis, and retinopathy. He had triple bypass surgery and a kidney transplant (I was the living donor). Because of his high and low blood sugars, mood swings were a constant concern. Although I tried very hard to stay, we lost each other along the way. Leaving was a very tough decision for me, but staying was even more difficult.
Saturday, February 18, 2012
On driving . . .
Going through my posts, I realize I never really said how hubby's truck accident turned out. The truck was totaled, with 2 broken axles and a bent frame, plus other damage. Very scary. It is probably a miracle he survived. He now has another truck. However, he did not drive AT ALL until he test-drove the new-used truck. I think he scared himself, and I know he scared me! He is still driving, but not for very long distances. Also, we just found out he needs cataract surgery, which may have also contributed to the accident, making it harder to see the deer. In the meantime, if we go anywhere together, I do the driving . . .
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Youch! That is VERY scary
ReplyDeleteI have been thinking about how many drivers are impaired these days
i heard about a school bus driver who had an epileptic seizure while driving a bus full of kids recently
and it seems like there is no end to conversations about people texting while driving
I don't know the answer
driving is such an integral part of our lives
to give up driving is like giving up all independence
taking away a person's right to drive (mine or Tom's or anyone's) would be awful
and yet to cause accidents that hurt people? wouldn't that be worse?
This disease is just a terrible life sentence...
thanks for the update