What should I do if my sister has surgery?
As Christian sisters, we can rally around our friends by lifting them up in prayer as well as offering some encouraging words through a phone call, note, or text. Do you have a sister that’s going in for surgery?
What’s the prayer for a successful heart surgery?
Hear my prayer for a successful surgery. Give me assurance that I will be healed. May Christ dwell in my heart through faith so that I, being rooted and grounded in love, may have the strength to know the love of Christ that surpasses all knowledge. May I be filled with all the fullness of God. Through Jesus Christ, our Lord, Amen.
Is it normal to be upset after open heart surgery?
Recovering from open-heart surgery involves physical and emotional healing. The recovery process uses emotional and physical energy. If you feel upset or emotional in the weeks after your operation, don’t worry — this is a normal reaction.
Why did my dad have open heart surgery?
You mentioned that your dad was being examined for treatment by insertion of a stent, which is a way of opening up a coronary artery that has become narrowed or blocked. A stent can keep the artery open so fresh blood has ready access to a heart muscle.
What did my husband have open heart surgery for?
Her husband, Fred, was recently diagnosed with a severely leaking mitral valve. The great news is that Fred’s surgery went very well. In fact, he’s already back on the golf course. To memorialize the experience, Deb recently sent me an email titled, “Spouse’s Perspective When Husband Gets Mitral Valve Open Heart Surgery”.
What’s the life like after open heart surgery?
Now, I work pretty much full time (no overtime anymore, just 8 hour days), every day of the week from the office, which is about 30-45 minutes away.
You mentioned that your dad was being examined for treatment by insertion of a stent, which is a way of opening up a coronary artery that has become narrowed or blocked. A stent can keep the artery open so fresh blood has ready access to a heart muscle.
What did having surgery taught me about my marriage?
Seasons of life change, needs change, circumstances change, and if through all these changes we’re insisting that everything stay 50/50, if no one is willing to give more of themselves, we will both lose in the end. I am entirely guilty of insisting on the 50/50 rule.