And though I know my fibroids can grow back at any time, regardless of what I do, I’m prepared to handle that if and when it happens. Now, three months post-surgery, I’m healthier and more energized. It may have taken several months, but eventually, I made my way to the other side of that challenge. ![]() I needed to find a good doctor, pick the best treatment, and find the money to pay for my part of the surgery. But there was one-and it was far simpler than I realized at first.Īs soon as I focused and stopped getting caught up in “should haves” and “what ifs,” I started researching insurance plans and found one for people with pre-existing conditions. Overpowered as I was with fears and regrets, it felt nearly impossible to identify a solution. I wondered: Why did I develop those growths in the first place? What if they grew uncomfortably large before I was able to remove them? And what if I had other undiagnosed conditions? On top of that, I worried about my health. Since I didn’t have health insurance at the time, I feared I wouldn’t be able to afford treatment, and I was tempted to beat myself up for allowing myself to be uninsured. I remember when I first learned about my fibroids last year. ![]() ![]() When you’re buried in debt or trying to bounce back from a huge error in judgment, it can feel like there’s no way out. Some problems seem far too overwhelming to solve. With a little courage, teamwork, and determination, a person can do anything.” ~Unknown
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