Tony Moore

A lot of things going through my brain is you don't need to have medical personnel unless you know that you had a bad issue, like you're having a bad issue, and then therefore you need to have something. So don't poke a hole in me if I don't know that what you're doing is a necessity to be putting holes in me.

A lot of things going through my brain is you don't need to have medical personnel unless you know that you had a bad issue, like you're having a bad issue, and then therefore you need to have something. So don't poke a hole in me if I don't know that what you're doing is a necessity to be putting holes in me.

OK, so after going through that, because I'm kind of standoffish and there's some history behind that, and I'll unpack that a little bit later. But so I get, you know, the needles and everything. They rush me to the hospital and they're having a conversation with me. And then from there, they take me into a room. And so there I go into a room.

OK, so after going through that, because I'm kind of standoffish and there's some history behind that, and I'll unpack that a little bit later. But so I get, you know, the needles and everything. They rush me to the hospital and they're having a conversation with me. And then from there, they take me into a room. And so there I go into a room.

and um meet with a couple of doctors and then they do they send me in to get a uh an mri come back from the mri and then i go back to the room and then from there it's well we'll have somebody come back and explain to you what's going on from that standpoint but um I didn't have what my buddy had, which is like a blockage that they had to open up and go in and get that moving some kind of way.

and um meet with a couple of doctors and then they do they send me in to get a uh an mri come back from the mri and then i go back to the room and then from there it's well we'll have somebody come back and explain to you what's going on from that standpoint but um I didn't have what my buddy had, which is like a blockage that they had to open up and go in and get that moving some kind of way.

Cause if you don't have oxygen or something like that for a long enough time, then that's an issue. So that's kind of where things were left it at that.

Cause if you don't have oxygen or something like that for a long enough time, then that's an issue. So that's kind of where things were left it at that.

I think I did both. Right. I think the CT is the first one. Right. And then I went later on that evening for the MRI.

I think I did both. Right. I think the CT is the first one. Right. And then I went later on that evening for the MRI.

Yeah, so cut to I'm antsy, right? I can move. I'm not really getting a lot of information per se, but I did go through some testing. All the tests sort of came back a little bit negative. And after I had my CT scan, they said, well, you have a little bit of a blockage, but that's all they told me.

Yeah, so cut to I'm antsy, right? I can move. I'm not really getting a lot of information per se, but I did go through some testing. All the tests sort of came back a little bit negative. And after I had my CT scan, they said, well, you have a little bit of a blockage, but that's all they told me.

You have a little bit of a blockage, we think, behind your eye, and we think that that's maybe the cause of what it was. But that's all I was given. So the night before, I'm in the hospital. They tell me I have a little bit of a blockage. OK. Then I go into the hospital. I stay overnight. And I see another person that does the echo on my chest.

You have a little bit of a blockage, we think, behind your eye, and we think that that's maybe the cause of what it was. But that's all I was given. So the night before, I'm in the hospital. They tell me I have a little bit of a blockage. OK. Then I go into the hospital. I stay overnight. And I see another person that does the echo on my chest.

And after that, it's pretty much, you know, they keep checking on me, but there's not really a lot going on. And so the discharge time is coming up. It's three o'clock. I'm ready to get out of the hospital. You know, I'm okay. I can move. And still hadn't seen a neurologist. No, I've seen somebody that was... Not you, not your team.

And after that, it's pretty much, you know, they keep checking on me, but there's not really a lot going on. And so the discharge time is coming up. It's three o'clock. I'm ready to get out of the hospital. You know, I'm okay. I can move. And still hadn't seen a neurologist. No, I've seen somebody that was... Not you, not your team.

I, you know, they send in the hospital staff that sort of comes in and do those kind of things. But nobody that was, I guess, part of my actual true care team or anything of that nature. So about two o'clock, they tell me they're going to release me for the three o'clock switch over or whatever. And so I pack up my things and Julie and I leave the hospital.

I, you know, they send in the hospital staff that sort of comes in and do those kind of things. But nobody that was, I guess, part of my actual true care team or anything of that nature. So about two o'clock, they tell me they're going to release me for the three o'clock switch over or whatever. And so I pack up my things and Julie and I leave the hospital.

And we're approximately 20 minutes from the hospital when Dr. Hussein's colleague gives me a call.

And we're approximately 20 minutes from the hospital when Dr. Hussein's colleague gives me a call.