It’s been a while since we’ve done any work on the duck cabin. Mr. Comfortable hasn’t been feeling all that well and, with two weddings so close together, we were busy with other things. I’m thrilled that work on the duck cabin has resumed!
Originally published on The Comfortable Coop
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Hooray! Good to hear that your Duck Cabin work has resumed. Hope Mr. C feel better soon!
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Mr. C is still suffering the effects of the chemo and radiation but he has some good days. I had to fight him to let me do a little painting on the cabin yesterday! lol
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I know it so well, I still suffer from the chemo and radiation. Especially my left leg with the lymph nodes removal, no circulation. On one hot day, the fluid burst through a tiny pore and kept dripping (8 years after chemo and surgery). I still have heat rash when too warm. Take care of my leg is a daily chore! I’m glad he let you help painting. He can do as much as he could but not over his body limit. When we did the house painting 3 weeks ago, one night I stretched it to finished to bedroom, I just dropped. I had to soak in bath even it was midnight. We both stretched, took us a couple weeks to recover. We still have projects, but try not to stretch it too much each day.
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Those of you who have gone through chemo and radiation are my heroes! Seeing what he went through then and how it still affects him I am in awe of him and the rest of you! I told my doctor I wouldn’t go through that if I ever got cancer. I don’t think I’m that strong.
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It takes one day at a time. I didn’t know what happened the next day until I got there. It wasn’t like a huge mountain laid in front of me and I could decide not to climb over. I didn’t want to leave my husband and daughter behind, so I was fighting one day at a time!
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That’s the one thing that makes me think. How could I leave my family behind?
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Yes, that’s the whole idea. When someone is gone, it’s the ones whom are left behind that have a hard time. If the illness stops the breath or doesn’t respond the treatment, there’s no choice. But it someone decides not to take the treatment and let it goes its own course, that’s a decision to end the life early.
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But there’s also the consideration of what KIND of life. Lying in a pool of sweat and vomit in excruciating pain isn’t really a life.
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Yes, I understand. My father-in-law signed a doc said he didn’t want dialysis when it came to it. Well, he died of something else, quick, within 10 days!
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Wow!
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😦
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I had to click and read because I saw the photo along with your post and thought, wow, that’s some duck cabin! Lol.
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I thought my son was making a joke when he sent me the video. But the Duck Cabin is going to be like the home in the video except smaller. And Freckles wants granite countertops.
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