No problem, Phyl... with all these AN related money making ventures I've come up with lately, one of them's bound to pay off... when they do - then I'm buying! And if they don't, Jan can just pick up this tab
Gee, I'm late to log on today and already Lori's volunteering me to buy the drinks
![Huh ???](https://www.anausa.org/smf/Smileys/classic/huh.gif)
I'll definitely be at the symposium but I'm thinking that Steve will want to buy
all the drinks for
everyone, so I don't want to insult him or make him feel bad by offering to do so myself
![Grin ;D](https://www.anausa.org/smf/Smileys/classic/grin.gif)
Anyway, back to the topic at hand.
Jenni -
I remember feeling exactly the way you are describing Brian, so don't be too concerned about his behavior. I had double-vision for 2 or 3 days post op - I thought I told him that, but he probably forgot. The double-vision can be very annoying and downright upsetting (scary, really) plus it does add greatly to the nausea. It is a side-effect of the surgery. I was told that in some cases it can be permanent, but I thankfully wasn't one of those cases. I'm confident Brian won't be either. I remember I kept looking at everybody with one eye closed - I even watched the TV that way when I could stand to watch it at all. With one eye closed, the double vision didn't exist. As far as I know, the doctors can't give Brian anything for the double-vision, he just has to wait it out. Hopefully it will be gone in a day or two.
The dizziness is normal too and is probably why Brian isn't exactly ecstatic at the prospect of getting out of bed and walking - even to the bathroom. The nausea may also be keeping him from wanting to be too mobile, but moving into a chair is a good step. Hopefully as his nausea subsides he won't be so leery of walking around.
Jan