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I can tell school is out....
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<blockquote data-quote="flutterbee" data-source="post: 52066"><p>kjs - I hope your kiddo experiences some relief when school is out. It's hard on them to be feeling so lousy all the time.</p><p></p><p>Sheila - thanks for the info. I know that the aches and pains are very real. Wynter has even managed to work up a fever a time or two. The visible sore throat, though, just surprised me. She's had at least 4 or 5 strep tests, been treated for a sinus infection and allergies - all within the last few months and all to no avail. Once school was out, it all stopped. One thought, too, is that the school building is very old and I'm sure the ventilation system is not up to par. It was originally the high school, then the junior high and now the middle school (5th and 6th grades). Everyone talks how it's not suitable for a school (school board, etc) and they even passed a bond issue a few years back to build another school (which is sorely needed), but to date there are no actual plans in place. However, I'm sure most of it stems from her anxiety.</p><p></p><p>Sharon - thanks. I'm glad she's feeling better, too.</p><p></p><p>Linda - blind and pregnant! :surprise: Goodness! However did she recover? :hammer: That reminds me of something difficult child's father did. He was undx'd something or other - very attention seeking behavior. He always had "migraines" that necessitated a trip to the ER. He had one of these such "migraines" one evening. I was ignoring him. difficult child was about 18 months old and was in my lap while we listened to music and I rocked her. All of a sudden, GFGex half sits up on the couch, splays his arms out and yells, "I can't see! I can't see!" I looked at him and reached over and turned up the music. Guess I wasn't a very sympathetic wife. :rofl: I guess the apple doesn't far too far from the tree, huh?</p><p></p><p>Babbs - my difficult child complained more the closer the end of the school year was. And I agree that the familiar - no matter how bad - is more comfortable, or "safer" than the unknown.</p><p></p><p>difficult child had originally signed up for cheerleading for next year, but missed tryouts. However, she has signed up for gymnastics and is very excited about that. She did competitive gymnastics for a bit when she was younger - she's a natural. So, I'm hopeful that with starting CBT and EMDR this summer and looking forward to gymnastics that next year will be better.</p><p></p><p>I'm ever hopeful. Always optimistic.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="flutterbee, post: 52066"] kjs - I hope your kiddo experiences some relief when school is out. It's hard on them to be feeling so lousy all the time. Sheila - thanks for the info. I know that the aches and pains are very real. Wynter has even managed to work up a fever a time or two. The visible sore throat, though, just surprised me. She's had at least 4 or 5 strep tests, been treated for a sinus infection and allergies - all within the last few months and all to no avail. Once school was out, it all stopped. One thought, too, is that the school building is very old and I'm sure the ventilation system is not up to par. It was originally the high school, then the junior high and now the middle school (5th and 6th grades). Everyone talks how it's not suitable for a school (school board, etc) and they even passed a bond issue a few years back to build another school (which is sorely needed), but to date there are no actual plans in place. However, I'm sure most of it stems from her anxiety. Sharon - thanks. I'm glad she's feeling better, too. Linda - blind and pregnant! [img]:surprise:[/img] Goodness! However did she recover? [img]:hammer:[/img] That reminds me of something difficult child's father did. He was undx'd something or other - very attention seeking behavior. He always had "migraines" that necessitated a trip to the ER. He had one of these such "migraines" one evening. I was ignoring him. difficult child was about 18 months old and was in my lap while we listened to music and I rocked her. All of a sudden, GFGex half sits up on the couch, splays his arms out and yells, "I can't see! I can't see!" I looked at him and reached over and turned up the music. Guess I wasn't a very sympathetic wife. [img]:rofl:[/img] I guess the apple doesn't far too far from the tree, huh? Babbs - my difficult child complained more the closer the end of the school year was. And I agree that the familiar - no matter how bad - is more comfortable, or "safer" than the unknown. difficult child had originally signed up for cheerleading for next year, but missed tryouts. However, she has signed up for gymnastics and is very excited about that. She did competitive gymnastics for a bit when she was younger - she's a natural. So, I'm hopeful that with starting CBT and EMDR this summer and looking forward to gymnastics that next year will be better. I'm ever hopeful. Always optimistic. [/QUOTE]
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