It ain’t bad enough to get sick; you gotta fall down, too. My dear friend, I am praying for you to be better and no more falls.

I am so sorry you fell. My dear friend, I pray you are all better.

Do I have to come down there and make you behave?! (You: yes, yes, yes, please come down and visit!)

Please take care of yourself. I hope they find the cause of all this falling, and are able to help you stay upright when you want to be. Praying for doctors to have wisdom in treating you.

Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear. Goodness, I so hope you are feeling better today, and that the tests help solve the mystery.

Oh Alison 🙁
I’m so sorry for your troubles! I hope this gets sorted out quickly. Please take care of yourself.

What the heck???!!! Can’t leave you alone for a minute!!! ? You need a helmet. Many thanks to The Rock. Stay safe. We need you!!! ?

I was joking with another woman at an event a few weekends back about our tendency towards passing out at inconvenient times. The others around us were horrified. There are people who pass out and people who don’t, I guess.

Good luck and I hope they figure this out ASAP.

Uuuuugh. If you have a home blood pressure thing or can otherwise do a “beats per minute” count, maybe it wouldn’t be a bad idea to do the at-home relaxed-stand test for POTS [once you no longer have a fever and when you are not dehydrated]? I am absolutely not a doctor, but POTS is often set off by viruses and can cause a lot of fainting, esp. in heat [showers are a prime problem; if your shower was a cold one, though, that’s less likely], and there are [non-pharmacological as well as medication-based] things you can do to knock the problem down by a chunk at least. Not necessarily very likely to be the culprit, *but* the test is about as cheap as you can get, costing only 10 minutes or so, so there’s that? 🙂

I hope your rounds of tests turn up something readily fixable and non-scary!

Oh, my goodness! I’m glad you’re okay but this is kind of a lot. Take it easy.