MeddelandeNick, What an ordeal!  I know how deeply you care for your children, 
so I understand the stress you must have been under.  Sometimes not knowing can 
be just as bad as knowing.  Can you find out if she ate anything before you got 
up?  

I'm very happy for you that things seem to have stabilized there now, and 
that's she's home.  Is she doing okay now?  Is there a high-pollen situation 
there during this time of the year?  Sounds like an allergic reaction may be 
the culprit.  Sometimes these can be almost impossible to find, especially if 
it's a one-time exposure.  A truck leaking a chemical while driving by your 
dwelling can cause a reaction, and it may never be identified.

DonO
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Niclas Runarsson 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 8:26 AM
  Subject: [VFB] Nice Easter weekend in Sweden...


  8:15 a.m, day before yesterday:
  Was ordered to open my eyes and the first thing I saw was a blazing sun 
through the window. "Perfect day for going out with the small ones." A few 
seconds later I realized that this wasn't going to happen. I heard a dog 
breathing somewhere in the room... and it turned out to be Emelie in front of 
the TV. Short quick hissing breaths. The only walk outside for any of us was 
going to be from the door to the ambulance.
  After a few minutes fighting on the phone with a nurse who just couldn't 
believe that she felt so sick because she "was able to cry like that" the 
ambulance was finally on its way. Teresa followed in the ambulance while I 
stayed at home with Klara. Blue lights and sirens... and half way to the 
emergency hospital (which is in the next town) they had to stop to pick up an 
anestethic nurse... "just in case". Teresa has been a nurse herself and knows 
what that "just in case" means, so she was NOT comfortable sitting in the front 
with the driver, not being able to see anything anymore.

  A couple of hours later she called and knew nothing... and then she called 
again and knew nothing... and then she called again and knew that they would 
not come home the same day. So mom had to drive me and Klara up to the hospital 
with stuff for them. I was a little bit worried how that would work out. I know 
the reaction when "granny" walks in here... toys flying, everything flying, 
Emelie jumping and running. How would that work if she had monitors and stuff 
connected? But that didn't happen. We walked in and there she was lying with 
cables and tubes. But it wasn't the same untamed wildcat that I knew. This one 
barely lifted her eyes when we walked in. It was a sad sight. Noone wants to 
see their little baby like that. So that night I had to be single father.

  They still don't know what it was, but she responded to Asthma medications so 
last night we could finally get them back home. If it actually IS Asthma is yet 
to be seen... but now she's considered asthmatic until it can be ruled out.

  Paramedics and sirens... not what any of us had expected to find in the 
Easter Bunny egg.

  /Nick

  




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