![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiv8QDe7VPBbuiXoI1747jW6TCe-_froZJQJZkGK87R43Y0S-UnurtdXtyddd0XWsVI4DSABFrO10QANb9d-xPXHjfjvm96aNIrRXbO8k9AKwOvDierKkDGgiVILIMnsiM_zXLpYOh3iuU/s320/my+jimmies.jpg)
I know I'm a worrier, and this goes back to the post about how anything that could affect her breathing makes me worry more, so I panicked. I dialed up the pediatrician and left a message, basically asking what the correct dose of children's benadryl to give her (we have some on hand from her last case of hives) and when the doc called back she calmed me down and told me all the things I wanted to hear - that she wasn't having an allergic reaction, that it was probably due to the virus leaving her body, not to give her any benadryl, and to watch for difficulty breathing, swollen eyes or lips or hands. Well see, there's the problem right there. I can't trust my own brain. As soon as she said what to watch for, I started imagining her eyelids were swelling, and do her lips look puffy, is that a wheeze when she exhales?
Needless to say I didn't sleep much last night but Bri had no problems, go figure. She "slept like a baby" and was totally fine this morning. She didn't even cry when we left her at daycare. She started too, but we distracted her with a puzzle and then some other kid started crying and she held her tears like a big girl and said bye to us. Could this be the start of the end of her separation anxiety? We can only hope.
No comments:
Post a Comment