It was a quiet morning there and I was immediately sent to X ray of the Chest and Head in case some other injury the body had been overlooked
I was then taken to the accident service ward for casualties, ward 72. There were patients on the corridors and the ward was packed. I was given some pain killers and left to be seen by an orthopedic specialist at the normal times for the rounds being about 8am.
During the course of the morning a zillion doctors saw me, as they are all curious to know the new cases. Dr Banagala accompanied by a gaggle of Senior House Officers came and it took him a few milliseconds after looking at the X ray to refer me to surgery.
So now is the wait to be slotted into surgery. His theater days are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
4 comments:
Take care as many awaits your recovery, in your villages, homes, Sri Lanka and from many a corners of the world. Our prayers from not so sunny California (at the moment) is on your way!
Is this your second surgery?
Your chance to make history is coming...
Make sure you recognize it and seize the opportunity.
This disaster has happened for a reason. It is a jolt to put you on a new path.
You are about to embark on one hell of a journey.
ENJOY
Hi again Ranjit, I've emailed you as well. We're thinking of you down here in Australia and how wonderful that friends globally are all sending you good vibes at this difficult time.
Thanks to your guest poster for bringing us the initial report.
No news for a week now, so hoping that you're making good progress and that your indomitable spirit is serving you well.
Hope we'll get to meet in May when we're in SL.
Cheers and best wishes from Oz.
Frank
Can we have an update please???
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