131 days to go!

Sohum had his chemo appointment at the clinic today. Everything went off pretty well. They still have the rule of only one parent with the patient and so I had to sit outside in the car while Sohum was in the clinic. They now have a set of new rules in place for masks and gloves that everybody needs to wear and it’s only making the experience a lot more harder. Every single day I wish that the country that I live in had handled the situation better.

So home has four more appointments left. The next appointment is his spinal tap which has to be done at the hospital and according to the new regulations in the hospital everyone who goes to the hospital has to be  tested for COVID-19. So a few days before his appointment we need to make another trip to the hospital to get him tested. As if we don’t have enough to deal with.

The good part is that we can see the light at the end of the tunnel now.

That’s all!

Jaya 

13 Replies to “131 days to go!”

  1. The word “strengths” is the longest word in the English language with only one vowel. (guinnessworldrecords.com)

  2. Cartoonist Mort Walker, creator of Beetle Bailey, came up with names for the things we often see in comics and cartoons: “briffit” is the dust cloud a character makes when he runs away quickly; “plewds” are the beads of sweat when a character is under duress; and “grawlix” are symbols such as “#@*%” that stand in for curse words. (merriam-webster.com)

  3. A mash-up of two words to make a new word (such as breakfast and lunch into brunch, or motel from motor and hotel) is called a portmanteau. In case you’re wondering, the word “portmanteau” itself is not a portmanteau; it’s a compound word that refers to a duel-sided suitcase. (merriam-webster.com)

  4. The dog ate John Steinbeck’s homework—literally. The author’s pup chewed up an early version of Of Mice and Men. “I was pretty mad, but the poor fellow may have been acting critically,” he wrote.

  5. Hawaiian pizza was created in Ontario, Canada, by Greek immigrant Sam Panopoulos in 1962. (cbc.ca)

  6. Almost all commercially grown artichokes, 99.9 percent, come from California. One town in particular, Castroville, is nicknamed “the Artichoke Capital of the World.” (visitcalifornia.com)

  7. What’s inside a Kit Kat? Broken Kit Kats that are damaged during production—they get ground up and go between the wafers inside, along with cocoa and sugar. That’s a way to not let anything go to waste! (today.com)

  8. Flamin’ Hot Cheetos were developed by a janitor at Frito-Lay, Richard Montanez, who got the idea after putting chili powder on some reject Cheetos and then pitched it to the CEO. He’s now a successful executive and motivational speaker, and a movie is in the works about his life. (cnbc.com)

  9. The biggest pizza ever created was 13,580 square feet, made in Rome, Italy, in 2012. The pizza was gluten-free and named “Ottavia” after a roman emperor. (guinnessworldrecords.com)

  10. The tallest building in the world is the Burg Khalifa in Dubai, standing at over 2,700 feet. (skyscrapercenter.com)

  11. Contrary to popular belief, it’s really, really hard to see the Great Wall of China from space, particularly with the naked eye. (nasa.gov)

  12. Humans could never “land” on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus or Neptune because they are made of gas and have no solid surface. (natgeokids.com)

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