I got a message...
By Stacey
@xstitcher (30592)
Petaluma, California
May 10, 2024 2:13pm CST
I checked my voice messages earlier, and I received a call from a nurse at Petaluma Health Center about my chest pain. Sometimes I have listened to a message and then forget to delete it, but I listened to it to be sure.
The nurse wanted to talk about the chest pain I've been having (which of course is a lot milder than today) but when I called, the nurse that called wasn't available. She's supposed to call me back. I'll need to keep an ear on my phone.
Of course, because someone is going to call about my chest pain, I can barely feel it now. 
What pain there is seems to have moved down to the end of my breastbone, though. Weird.
Human bodies are interesting things....
What pain there is seems to have moved down to the end of my breastbone, though. Weird.
Human bodies are interesting things....5 people like this
6 responses
@kaylachan (59180)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
10 May
Of course. Pain never seems to be the same when you're in front of a professional.
1 person likes this
@kaylachan (59180)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
10 May
@xstitcher Sure seems that way. I live with chronic pain. When I'm at the doctor's office, II can't feel anything. But any other time? something is always hurting me it seems.
1 person likes this
@thislittlepennyearns (58500)
• Defuniak Springs, Florida
11 May
I haven't been able to focus to catch up with stuff here until tonight, so I wasn't aware you were having chest pains. You need to make sure that you get that looked at.
1 person likes this
@akalinus (40859)
• United States
10 May
Sorry about your chest pain. I pray that it stops and goes away forever.
Your post reminds me of taking a sick child to the doctor. Before, he was coughing and moaning. When the doctor finally sees him, he is as good as ever, no cough, no fever, no pain. Just our dollars flying out of our wallet.
@Deepizzaguy (95563)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
10 May
You are right that the human body does interesting things like my pain in my lower legs when I get out of bed.
