Saturday, September 12, 2009
Updates...
Addison is doing really well! She weighs 3 pounds 6.8 ounces. She is up to an ounce of milk, but only receives 10ccs in the bottle the rest still is given to her through the feeding tube. Her feedings are suppose to go over an hour long and if they where to give her everything in a bottle should would not slow down to take it over an hour and they want her little tummy to have enough time to digest, so, they will gradually increase the amounts and decrease the time. Nurses say this is a frustrating part b/c everything seems to be going well but they increase by only the ounce so it gets OLD. But, We are willing to do whatever we can to get out little princess home. And, boy is she a Princess, she already know's it, so they say in the NICU. They said she is spoiled cause everyone likes to take time to hold her. They all think she is cutiest on in the NICU. AWW! They are sweet people!
anyways, sorry for the long time since I've written... it's just been a little crazy and there are SMALL improvements every day with both me and Addison.
Thanks for the prayers! They are still needed and are much appreciated. We dont knw what we would've done with out them through all this. Thanks again!
Michael and Sarah
Wednesday, August 12, 2009
Thinking about my Previous Post...
ONLY ME!
Monday, August 10, 2009
Timeline of the past two weeks...
- July 23rd - Emergency C Section (my beautiful daughter is born, 28 weeks)
- July 26th- Sent Home from Hospital
- July 29th- Fell at Home, Broke my tibia (large bone in leg/ Shin Bone)
- July 30th- appointment with Primary Care Physician for knee
- July 31st- appointment with West End Orthopedic (sent directly from Primary Care) Dr. Bowman sent me to have CT Scan and determined surgery needed to be done.
- August 5th- Surgery to fix my knee
- August 7th- Sent home from hospital for knee surgery
What SportsInjuries.com Says EXACTLY happened to my knee:
The tibial plateau is the upper surface of the tibia or shin bone. It is prone to becoming fractured in high velocity accidents such as those associated with skiing, horse riding and certain water sports. Fractures of the tibial plateau are considered quite serious as this upper surface of the bone contains structures which are critical to the knees functioning. Hence fractures of the tibial plateau are often associated with injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament, collateral ligaments (MCl and/or LCL), menisci and articular cartilage. This damage, although repairable, highly disposes the knee joint to the early onset of osteoarthritis, particularly in younger patients.
history of trauma to the knee area followed by swelling and pain in the joint.
The patient may complain of stiffness of the knee
The patient may be unable to weight bear on the injured side.
What the knee looks like after the surgery: (Yes, this is REALLY my knee)

Addison is doing GREAT! She is still breathing on her own and she is growing, slowly but surely. Our Little princess! They found a little infection in her blood that they are now treating, however, they are saying that this is normal and they feel that everything will be fine.

Thank you so much for the continued prayers and support. We are trying to get back onto our feet and we will do the best we can to keep everyone informed.
Saturday, August 1, 2009
A little set back...Atleast, Not Addison this time!

Our little Peanut! So Cute! After Bath time!Proud Daddy / My Girl

