April 5, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 1:21 PM
March 27, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 2:08 PM
March 24, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 7:50 PM
March 22, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 12:21 PM
March 19, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 9:11 PM
Posted by Theresa at 9:03 PM
March 18, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 7:19 PM
Posted by Theresa at 7:12 PM
Posted by Theresa at 7:07 PM
March 9, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 9:16 PM
March 8, 2008
Here are a few misc. pictures of the kids. They are all doing well!! I am SO cute!!
Thank you Grammy and Grandpa!!
I don't know what it is about this hat, but the girls are always wearing it!
The girls love to kiss each other now... Ahhh, so sweet!
Posted by Theresa at 1:34 PM
I finally got the results back from my hip pain... I have a labral tear. My hip hurts almost daily, although the pain really gets bad after I work out at the gym or play to hard with the kids. I refuse to live a sedentary life style, so I am going to have surgery on April 7th to repair it. I am keeping my fingers crossed that all goes well. :) Here is a good article I found on the internet that explains a labral tear.
Labral tear
The function of the labrum is to add stability and cushioning to the hip joint. It’s the cartilage found around the bony rim of the hip socket, acetabulum. Degenerative labral tears can be associated with arthritis or occur from years of repetitive minor injuries to the hip. Oftentimes, those playing sports may tear their labrum by causing rapid hip motion through sudden stops and turns on the field. A labral tear causes pain in the groin area, or a “catching” sensation within the joint, but usually doesn’t result in pain during normal daily activities. If you believe you have a labral tear, see your physician immediately for individualized treatment.
In most cases labral tears require surgical repair. However, your orthopaedic surgeon may initially prescribe physical therapy and activity modifications along with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as aspirin, ibuprofen and ketoprofen.
Arthroscopic surgery may be necessary to repair the torn labrum if symptoms persist and you cannot continue your desired physical activities. This arthroscopic surgery is done on an outpatient basis. Full recovery usually occurs in eight to 12 weeks.
Posted by Theresa at 1:30 PM
February 23, 2008
I LOVE YOU!!!!
Posted by Theresa at 7:42 PM
February 15, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 8:14 PM
18 months today!
Posted by Theresa at 8:13 PM
February 10, 2008
Posted by Theresa at 9:33 PM
