C Section Advice

Updated on September 17, 2009
V.H. asks from Michigan City, IN
32 answers

Hello Moms, I found out I was pregnant a couple weeks ago and have had a few interviews with the midwife to get my history on file. I explained to her that I have torn my retinaes in both eyes and that I am concerned about giving birth. I met with the doctor next week but basically she told me that since my eyes are of such a concern that the pushing during birth could be very traumatic. I expected as much and really feel ok that a C section is in my future. I would like any words of wisdom and personal experiences that anyone may have or feel you could share. Also, if you have had a similar medical condition I would appreciate your words. For now, I will go with the flow and see what the doctor's say in the upcoming visits. We will also have discussions with the eye doctors together.
Thank you for all your comments in advance.

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So What Happened?

I would first like to thank everyone for the support and kind wishes. Also, it was good to know that there was someone else out there with my eye condition. I would like to let everyone know a bit about my situation. I had a meeting with the retina specialist, ophthalmologist, midwife, and obstetrician. The retina specialist said that the strain of the birth would in fact hurt the scaring treatments that were performed on the retinas. They recommend for someone in my condition to be very wary of unnatural amounts of strain or good "bonk" to the head (like being in a car accident). Someone like me should then run and get a check up to ensure a detachment or new hole hasn’t occurred in the retina. Blindness or requiring more eye surgery is definitely a risk in my case.
Yes, the C Section is the way to go to not aggravate my already shaky eyes which have each had 4 surgeries as the retinas have detached twice and have had new holes form twice. So I am feeling great that lots of professional people got together and made this decision together. Actually, I am really looking forward to all the upcoming changes to the rest of me now that I have received your supportive comments.
I will read the books recommended...even the negative ones, to make sure I understand both sides of the story and to understand why everyone has different opinions. As for the few nasty private messages I received (thanks by the way)I want to understand as to why a C Section is so horrible to a woman being a woman. I will consider that maybe there is something I can do to counteract the negative result to my womanhood and the harshness of modern medicine again being truly WOMAN. I am laughing a bit as I write this but I do respect the opinions and I will look into everything I can. I am super curious, this is my first child and it is a great new world of knowledge to get into. I look forward to having more questions to ask you great ladies(all of you great ladies).
Thanks, V.

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K.B.

answers from Chicago on

Due to complications of Crohns disease and a fear of damage to my rectal muscles I had a planned C-section when I delivered my son. I cannot imagine going through the process of a vaginal delivery. My son was born 29 minutes after I arrived in the room. It was quick and easy...the incision is small and low enough that healing was really no problem - never took anything more than tylenol! I would not take the chance of a potential problem when there is a safe and effective alternative. Good luck!

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A.

answers from Chicago on

My c-section was not planned, but I have several friends who had planned c-sections for various medical reasons and they all recovered well and quickly. I guess when you don't labor first the c-section is less stressful. Best wishes for a happy healthy pregnancy and stress free delivery.

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P.D.

answers from Chicago on

V.:

you might want to read/ look at "faceless ceasarean" by caroline oblasser...

i think it is an important book for insight into c/s.

best of luck.

warmly,

P., RLC, IBCLC
Breastfeeding and Parenting Solutions

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M.C.

answers from Chicago on

I have had 2 c-sections and personally, it wasn't as big of a deal that a lot of people made it sound beforehand. I heard everything from how I won't be able to move for weeks to it's such a huge surgery and all of the complications that can go with it, why would I want my stomach muscles cut. That sort of thing. Like you, I didn't have much of an option so hearing all of this constantly was very frustrating. They don't cut the stomach muscles anymore, they haven't for many decades so yes your stomach will hurt and you won't be able to sneeze or laugh for a good week but my best advice is to stay active during the entire pregnancy and enroll into some prenatal exercise classes. Keep your muscles toned and as fit as mothernature will allow. This is will be a huge benefit to you! I did this and was home walking stairs and if you can believe this, cleaning, my first day home from the hospital. The first couple of days you won't be able to stand up straight yet so don't think you're going to stay active, have a C and jump out of bed. Lol, I wish! But by the time I got home, I was able to move around very well but that's also because I even stayed active in the hospital. Movement speeds up the healing process and prevents blood clots. You will have these inflatable casts on your legs (drove me nuts!) and that's because you won't be able to move your legs for a while due to the epidural and they prevent blood clots. Have them take them off as soon as your can move your legs and get up, walk around, move around. Once you have your IV removed, walk the halls, go see your baby in the nursery. I even hung out at the RN's station and talked just to get out of my room. It really will do your body good. Either way you look at it, a part of your body is going to hurt pretty badly. You can't avoid it but you can counteract it.

Also, ignore the negative things people have to say. This is such a wonderful experience, I have no idea why people would want to rain on any pregnant woman's parade but that do! I just shook my head and said "ok, whatever you say Mr/Mrs Know-It-All." Just take it with a grain of salt. I will not deny that this is a huge surgery (they allow your coach to take pictures right when the baby is brought out and wait till you see your body, it's very surreal) but things are so advanced now that they really have it down to a science. Just remember, there can be complications with ANY birth, not just Cs. Best wishes to you. Don't be scared and please don't feel like you missed out because you didn't get to push your baby into the world. Regardless of how he or she gets here, the bigger miracle is that your body was able to grow your little one. I think that's more important than anything. And you won't care how he/she got here once you see your baby, even if she grew out of a pumpkin patch, it won't matter. All that matters is that you will have your little baby with you. Oh that's such a special time! Just wait, you will LOVE it. Congratulations to you.

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A.G.

answers from Chicago on

Hi V.,

Congratulations on the upcoming addition to your family! I am a mom of four, and had natural deliveries with all of my babies except my last. I loved my Dr., but could not figure out at age 39 pregnant with my fourth, why he did not schedule a C-section. With that said, after 18 hours of labor I was taken in for an emergency C-section. I have to be completely honest with you. It was NOT BAD at all. I was very overwhelmed with everything happening so quickly, but with that said it was not at all what I invisioned. It was fast moving, but controlled, and my Dr, anesthesiolgist, Neo-Nate Dr, and team of nurses kept me informed throughout the entire procedure. I agree with many of the other moms, their can be complications with anything, those are unavoidable, but with a great team surrounding you, and a good spirit it will all work out. I will give you a piece of information. If you end up having a C-section remind them to bring your husband into the room afer they prep you. They forgot about my husband, and he almost missed the delivery of our little boy. Best of luck to you, and your husband. It will be the most important day of your life, so relish in it!

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L.K.

answers from Chicago on

I would have the C-section. I had one with my twins because I felt why put my children in possible trauma. In your case why put you or your baby at risk . My sister-in law had broken blood vessels in her eyes after birth with her first son from pushing wrong. So your concerns are valid. I would have a c-section and be sure you are both safe. that's the most important thing :) Good luck

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M.R.

answers from Chicago on

I love your attitude "go with the flow and see what the doctors say", because your open-mindedness will only help in a healthy delivery!

In the end, gather all the information you can so you can make the decision that is the healthiest for both you and the baby. The most important thing is to bring this baby into the world safely, right? If anyone judges you or puts you down for having a c-section because it was deemed medically necessary, shame on them!

If you start to feel down, re-read Mom C's post below (particularly the second paragraph) because it is AWESOME advice!

Good luck for a safe and hopefully uneventful pregnancy!

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D.K.

answers from Chicago on

V.,
Congrats on your pregnancy! I had one natural delivery and one C-section after 18 hours of labor. If you can skip the labor GO FOR IT! lol. It wasn't that bad, though stairs are really hard at first, so if you have a room downstairs, maybe prepare it for you & baby. Thank God for a great mom-in-love, she got my daughter to school, cooked meals, cleaned and was fabulous to me. If anyone offers help, take it. :) Mostly I agree with MomC. There will be people who put it down, don't listen to them. It's no one's business, so don't mention it too much. There really are a lot of know-it-alls out there.

Good luck, congrats & all that good stuff.
D.

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S.S.

answers from Chicago on

Hi Veronka, I just had a hysterectomy (a lot like a c section) and am still hurting and recovering so you'll be surprised at what I say, I say don't worry about a c section. I had one with my second son after I had my first naturally. You will be lucky if you can avoid going into labor, and just have a scheduled section. Had I known before that's what I would have done. You will hurt afterward, but you will have a baby!AND the pain will go away. This hurts a little still, no baby and I am a little depressed but uplifted because I had uterine cancer and all of it is gone! So I say go ahead and wait eagerly for Feb. because you are going to be given the greatest gift on earth. Congrats!

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L.B.

answers from Chicago on

I am not sure what you want to know, but I had 2 C-sections, and my kids and I are both fine. The recovery is harder, but if it is planned in advance (my 2nd was by choice) the recovery is easier because you don't labor first. It is kind of scary the first time, but I don't think that you want to mess around with your eyesight. Good Luck to you and your beautful baby.

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B.S.

answers from Chicago on

Hi! I had major female abdominal surgery when I was a teenager, so I had to have a planned c-section with my son last year. I had a really easy time and my recovery was so fast. The first day is the hardest, but after that it is a breeze. You won't have to go through labor which is half the battle. I never took more than tylenol for the pain.

Good luck and I am sure everything will be fine. :-)

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E.R.

answers from Chicago on

I've had two c-sections. The first was not any big deal, I was walking that night, I was home in 3 days, and changing the sheets on the bed (DON'T do this, I was really stupid for doing it but I felt so good I didn't think anything of it.)

The second one was harder, but not awful. I think it was because my baby was so huge. He was 10 lbs and 3 weeks early. :/ I bled more with that one and was more uncomfortable.

BUT... I only needed Tylenol and Advil for the pain after both surgeries. The first one, I had epidural anesthesia because I labored first, and that was, I think, better, only because they left it in for a day after the surgery and it really helped with pain. The second one, I had a spinal, which was great for pain relief but it wore off soon after surgery.

I highly recommend you get a book, there is one that's really good but the name escapes me... Everything About a C-Section, or What if I Have a C-Section? Search on Amazon and you will surely find it. I wish I had that book before my first, just to know what to expect. :)

Seriously, it's not all that bad. Your attitude about it will greatly affect your recovery. It's not ideal, but it's NOT all that bad, and you get a healthy baby afterward. What better outcome is there? :)

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K.K.

answers from Chicago on

I do not have your condition, but have had 3 c-sections in 3 years....it is not that bad! Really! So do not worry, relax and enjoy your pregnancy

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S.Z.

answers from Chicago on

I had detached retinas in both eyes that were repaired with a sceleral buckle. When I got pregnant with my son, after going over my medical history, the doctor explained that all the pressure that builds up in your head from pushing could redetach my retinas. Since I didn't want to have to have emergency retina surgery after having a baby, I opted for the c-section.

I now have 2 kids, both delivered by c-section. Honestly, I kind of wish I could have had the option to delivery naturally, but the c-sections were so easy! You go in, and 15 or 20 minutes later you've got your baby in your arms. And the recovery isn't bad either.

Congrats on the baby! Feel free to message me if you have any other questions.

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H.K.

answers from Chicago on

Hi V., congratulations! It is exciting and kind of scary with the first, no? But in my opinion, I think you should go for the C-Sec since you are worried about your retinas. I had gone through the labor and pushed for the full allotted time before they finally gave me a c-sec. Really it felt like going through two traumas esp. since I figured I was going to give birth v**. and surprise...c-sec! Second one was a scheduled c-sec and knowing that it was gonna happen, made it a world of difference. I could deal with the pain much better. So if you can prepare yourself mentally and get a c-sec, it will be much better for you. Good luck and congrats!!!

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S.S.

answers from St. Louis on

I was 32 when I got pregnant with our son (He's now 19 mos). I didn't even consider the possibility of a C-Section, I wasn't going to need one. I was going to labor and have an epidural. Our hospital has a C-Section class and I almost didn't go. I told my husband that I'd go just in case, but he didn't need to. Then at my 35 week check my doctor told me that the baby was breach. Ultra sound confimed it. So we scheduled a C-Section for 2 weeks later. My son was born on Jan. 24 (10 days before my due date) and the C-Section was nice. We were able to tell all our family when to come to the hospital and see the baby. My in-laws live 2 hours away, so they were able to schedule vacation and come to town the night before. We had all our bags packed and double checked. Everything at home was ready. And he was born with the most perfect shaped head and his complexion was beautiful.
I wasn't with out pain, don't get me wrong. But it really wasn't that bad. I didn't need pain pills for very long afterward. I only took about half the amount that was prescribed. I did get a UTI a couple days post op (from the cathedar) and I didn't know what it was. So watch out for a fever! If you feel like you might have even a slight fever afterwards call your Dr. Immediately and get checked. We plan on having another child and I'll totally schedule another C-Section.
Oh, and make sure someone stays in your room with you for a while. I got my spinal at 7:30 and couldn't wiggle my toes until about 5pm, much less reach across my bed to pick our son up out of his bassinet.
It may not seem like the most natural thing, but a C-Section does have its good points.

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E.C.

answers from Chicago on

I had both of my boys C-section & everything was fine.

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V.C.

answers from Chicago on

HI V.
First of all Congradulations on your pregnancy!!!!!
I had abdominal surgery years ago and that made my decision to have a planned c-section, I would not change a thing. You will be just fine, if you have further questions I'm happy to tell you all about it, just let me know. it's a beautiful time in your life enjoy it. february will be here soon enough I promise.
You are in for the most wonderful journey of your life!!!

Best of luck

V.

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J.L.

answers from Chicago on

Wow lots of insight here...First of all get the best advice from both Opthamologist and OB/Gyn and then make your decision based upon their opinion and how you are feeling. While I would have liked to have given birth naturally, I was forced to after 22 hours with my 1st. Wanted a VBAC with my second but he was in the breach position....So 2 C-sections. Now I am expecting my third I will plan another C-section with the same dr. who is skilled and compassionate. Make sure that if you opt for a C-section that you are with a reputable dr who will do a safe and good job. Don't let anyone scare you. Both vaginal and C-sections have their risks and you must weigh carefully what is safest for you and baby...God Bless

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M.G.

answers from Chicago on

I see you 've gotten some really good advice (M.R. and Mom C especially). Let me just chime in on one issue: anesthesia. I two 3 c sections. Labor then a c with the 1st. I planned a VBAC w/#2 but other health problems precluded that so I ended up with a planned c. Number 3 was planned. I highly recommend having anesthesia administered thru an epidural - not a spinal injection. From what I can tell drs like the spinal b/c it is easy to administer and takes effect quickly. But for me the post-op effect of a spinal was intolerable! I had to lay flat on my back for hours after the procedure with no feeling from the waist down. I couldn't really interact with my newborn in that position - with the nurses constantly telling me to breath! They wouldn't take me out of recovery until the feeling came back so it was hours before I could be with my baby. Yuck!!!

The third time I insisted on the epidural. I thought I had my dr's support on this issue....but when it came down to it he had a nurse come into preop and try to convince me that if I had an epidural I might be in pain b/c of the scar tissue from previous sections. I then talked to the anesthesiologist who assured me that if I started feeling discomfort during the procedure he would just up the dose.

With the epidural the third time I was very happy and comfortable and then could hold that baby as much as I liked in recovery. I could move my legs almost immediately and I had very little pain after.

So read up on anesthesia, be aware of the bias in favor of spinals and Good Luck!!

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M.S.

answers from Chicago on

Congratultions on your pregnancy! I had 2 c's. The first emergency, and the second scheduled (but came early). I really did NO research with #1, just assuming everything would be ok and I'd have a regular childbirth.

It is painful after, but every day it gets easier. You will be so happy being with your baby, that it will not feel so bad. I took no pain meds. once I left the hospital.

With #2, the nurse came into the room and asked where the patient was. I said I was. She was shocked because I was showered, dressed, make up etc... I wanted to go home so bad because I missed my 2 yr. old. they released me a day early. I think I bounced back much faster with #2 because I couldn't sit and take it easy. No one babied me bringing me meals etc... like the first time.

So my advice would be, if you do the c- don't be scared, plan people to bring you dinners, help with laundry and overall household help for a week minimum. But, don't be afraid to move, your body will heal faster. (Do things your doctor allows. I'm just suggesting you don't sit on the couch for two weeks straight!).

Best wishes- enjoy your pregnancy!

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M.C.

answers from Chicago on

I'm not sure why you spoke with a midwife, but in your case you should definitely have a doctor deliver your baby in a hospital, following his advice and that of your eye Dr.

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C.A.

answers from Chicago on

I have had 3 c-sections. The first was the worst probably because I had already gone through 22 hours of labor. My other 2 were both planned c-sections with no labor. I think I had a pretty easy time. I followed the doctors instructions and my babies were fine, as was I. Follow your instincts, and your doctor's advice and you'll be fine.

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K.

answers from Chicago on

I think the posts you've gotten so far talk about c-sections, but don't really address the issue you need to consider, which is whether a c-section is necessary and helpful for your situation. I would talk with an opthamologist - get a reference from your OB if possible - and get him or her to pull the available research on this topic. OBs often use "schedule a c-section" as their blanket method of reducing risks, even though in many (dare I say most?) situations there is no conclusive evidence that it helps at all. They assume that any birth trauma can be averted by avoiding the birth - and this is true in some, but not all, situations.

Anyway, I have had both a c-section and a VBAC (natural vaginal birth) and don't kid yourself - c-sections are MAJOR ABDOMINAL SURGERY. Not something to be taken lightly. If it truly will help avoid any eye injury, definitely think seriously about this option. But if it won't make much/any difference at the end of the day, there is no reason to subject yourself to the higher risk of complications, worse outcomes for you and for your baby, and longer recovery time that a c-section involves. All I'm saying is: do your research and make sure you get ALL the relevant information before you make your decision. Best luck for a peaceful birth!

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J.J.

answers from Chicago on

You might find some additional helpful information by contacting someone from this organization (they might know of someone who could give you a second opinion on this issue)...

http://www.ican-online.org/

You might also be interested in this new study...

http://archives.chicagotribune.com/2009/mar/29/health/chi...

Especially in your situation there would be no logical reason to schedule your C-section before your due date. Even if you did go into labor before your due date, you would not get to the pushing for several hours after labor started, so you would have plenty of time to get to a hospital for your C-section.

Best wishes,
J.

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R.R.

answers from Chicago on

I think the childbirth education classes helped me as I had have 3 bulging discs in my neck and had a fear that it might lead to complication in childbrith. However, I used HypnoBirthing and was amazed. I birthed my son with ease and it was pretty quick with only 3 small pushes. I suggest finding something like that. If interested go to HypnoBirthing.com to learn more and find a practitioner near you. I know the Bradley method is nice too, but it is good to find something you are comfortable with. You really do not need major surgery to give birth to your child!

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I.J.

answers from Chicago on

Hi Veronica
I. here, I am a mother of two great daughters. Both grown now and both were C-Sections. The first was an emergency, the second planned. I learned a great deal about C-Section after my first born. They are 13+ years apart, so things have changed. So, my advise to you is get comfortable in your own skin first. If you can, engage in yoga or pilates, learn to relax, try relaxation therapy it does work! C-Sections are not what they used to be. You can come away with an almost unnoticable scar! Mine is very thin and vertical from my naval. Ask your doctor if this is an option for you. My recovery time was six weeks however. I do not know what the standard is today. Do not stress yourself about medical conditions, Trust God for the outcome!
Prosper Spiritually

I. J.

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A.G.

answers from Chicago on

First of Congratulations:-)
I had two c-sections and it does not bother me a thing to have that scar on the belly. After 21 hours of labor I was happy that they finally would cut me open. The second on I scheduled as a c-section and was in and out the OP room within 1.5 hours and a day later out of the hospital. Yes it does hurt for the first week, but nothing we women cannot handle.
I must say though that I had 3 epidurals and then a spinal and since then always backache which I never had before the pregnancies.
I do not know about your condition, but you want to save yoruself so you can take care of the baby fully. C-section is not then end of the world... not at all... enjoy yoru pregnancy!

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L.A.

answers from Chicago on

V.-
Congratulations! I had a c-section with both of my daughters. The first was not planned as I tried natural labor for 30 something hours after being induced as she was 2 weeks past her due date. Pitocin, epidural & natural methods combined I only got to a 4 and so we went with the Section. We were open for either a VBAC or another c-section with my second but as we got close to the due date there were no signs of her wanting to come out either-apparently they were very cozy in there. So, I did a planned c-section. The planned c-section went so smoothly. I feel my body recovered a little faster than the first time but I also didn't go thru what I did the first time. Recovery after the baby is born may be a little tougher with a c-section but I think if you take it easy, accept help from family/friends, prepare for the c-section as far as getting things ready at home to make it easier. Everything on one level if you have 2 so you don't try using the stairs too much, etc. Use the nurses help at the hospital when you need it. At the hospital, try walking around when you are allowed as it does make you feel better faster but if you have pain make sure you let the nurses know so they can help you. If you plan on breastfeeding, there are a few different ways to hold the baby that the lactation nurses can show you to keep from putting pressure on your incision area. I think you already are doing great with it as you know the most important thing is the health of you & the baby as you said you are okay with the possibility of the c-section and going with the flow. Good Luck!!!

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T.L.

answers from Chicago on

um i am not familiar with your condition, but i dont remember any intense feeling in my eye when I was pushing...you dont have to push that hard as long as the baby is ready to be pushed out. I think sometimes medical docs try to get our body to do things that fit their schedules not ours which is why we end up in complicated labors. Good luck and avoid the medical surgery if you can!

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R.B.

answers from Chicago on

I had a C-Section 15yrs ago, and it was the best thing for me and my son. Remember your health and your baby's is whats most important. Good luck.

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S.H.

answers from Chicago on

Hi V.,

I actually just had a c-section this past December and it was wonderful. I stressed over getting the spinal and or epidural for nothing. I even was laughing during the delivery of my son. I was happy with the outcome of my section. Try not to worry (easier said then done) but it will all be fine. Best of luck to you!

S.

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