Mycars -
at your F.A. support service!
Auntevil - that is a plan I could work with...I hope it won't be necessary for you, but I think it would work just fine./ Nice to have a friend who is a paed!
Bizzey - mine is a ds, thin/skinny but tall for his age (75%tile). When he grows, he grows up, but puts on no more weight and so gets thinner and thinner. He was on the 94%tile until he was 6 six his pain got much worse.
and
(being the response they deserve) at people saying he will be all right in year 1!!! I got that for year 3 and now I get it for year7...oh yes it will all have gone by the time he is 11, honestly!!!!!!
Good luck with the dla claim. I know what you mean about feeling there are others worse off, but try not to dwell it is hard enough to do to face what is involved in living a normal life as possible for our dc, without adding guilt to the mix. Despite what the government may feel about us, DLA is supposed to be therre to help.
Ellie - yeah!
big celebrations on getting the mobility!
Can't help but
whilst still frustrated on your behalf, at your ds asleep in corner of classroom during taster session, if the teachers doesn't get it now, I would suggest bashing her over the head with eds literature until it sinks in that this is not normal for a tired 4 year old.
at role model for Artie.
Deepbreath I had forgotten your dd has pectus escavatum, like my ds. Is it getting worse or holding its own at the mo. I think ds' worsened last year, but seems not to have got any worse this year. I am thjinking we might get away without surgery. When do you get the results of the mri? What is the significance of larger vertebrae gaps (which I have by the way)? It sounds very worrying. Ds' ortho surgeon at Royal Orthopaedic hospital also runs a clinic at Birmingham Children's, His name is Mr. Marks, although we have only ever met one of his minions.