Comments on: Making a Difference http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/ My Destination Sun, 06 Dec 2009 11:54:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=0.32 by: SAFD99 http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-3016232 Sun, 07 Sep 2008 20:36:33 +0000 http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-3016232 Keep up the good job brother and be safe! Keep up the good job brother and be safe!

]]> by: pixiglittrpants http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-2970602 Wed, 03 Sep 2008 19:45:20 +0000 http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-2970602 Oh my gosh - how incredibly scary, for both the chick and yourself!! Did she end up okay?? Man, Mikey, thank you so much for being out there and saving lives!! Oh my gosh - how incredibly scary, for both the chick and yourself!! Did she end up okay?? Man, Mikey, thank you so much for being out there and saving lives!!

]]> by: tegid http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-2958752 Tue, 02 Sep 2008 08:31:26 +0000 http://blog.bodybuilding.com/y2h/2008/09/01/making-a-difference/#comment-2958752 Over the past 8 years I've been scraped off the ground by a number of paramedics and at the time I have been barely conscious (after a seizure) so I never got the chance to say thanks. They never get to find out how things went for me after I was delivered to Accident and Emergency. I still have the report sheets that they wrote for me - showing my blood pressure and all the other statistics. It is interesting that the very first paramedic that treated me 8 years ago was the one who got the diagnosis the most accurate - they said that my blood sugar was very low and needed to be checked. After all this time, we now realize that those words held the key to treating my condition... Whatever it is you do, as a paramedic, don't stop - because it seems what you lot do keeps people like me alive/healthier for longer. It is utterly invaluable. Over the past 8 years I’ve been scraped off the ground by a number of paramedics and at the time I have been barely conscious (after a seizure) so I never got the chance to say thanks. They never get to find out how things went for me after I was delivered to Accident and Emergency.

I still have the report sheets that they wrote for me - showing my blood pressure and all the other statistics. It is interesting that the very first paramedic that treated me 8 years ago was the one who got the diagnosis the most accurate - they said that my blood sugar was very low and needed to be checked. After all this time, we now realize that those words held the key to treating my condition…

Whatever it is you do, as a paramedic, don’t stop - because it seems what you lot do keeps people like me alive/healthier for longer. It is utterly invaluable.

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