Has anyone ever had polyps removed and when the pathology/histology came back they ended up being cancer and not just precancerous or completely benign? Is that possible?
My daughter is almost 2.5 years old. I’m a stay at home mum and she only started daycare at the beginning of September, it was the first time she has ever really been away from me. She loves it which is great. I had planned to start potty training over the summer she she had begun telling us if she peed or pooped in her nappy for months and I felt she was understanding enough to be told what potty training is and would be pretty cooperative around her 2nd birthday.
I unfortunately didn’t get to start at 2 when I thought she might have been ready. My mum got an unexpected advanced and aggressive cancer diagnosis in April and died 10 weeks later. I was looking after her at home and at the hospital with her when she wasn’t at home. I’m an only child and we don’t have much family so I was torn away from home and routine for about 3 months. I feel terrible I didn’t stick to my plan and I’m so worried I’ve missed a good window of cooperation from my toddler. But then again it would have been unfair to give her a half hearted attempt on my part due to the routine being out the window and my stress levels being heightened etc.
I am hoping to start when she is bang on 2.5 around the Halloween break from her daycare so we can stay home and really focus and then allow her to navigate the new toilet routine at school once we get the hang of it (hopefully) at home first.
I’m very anxious I’ve left it too late. Has anyone got any tips for potty training at this age? She loves praise so I know to big her up when she does try to go and not make a big deal of accident etc but more so looking advice on if anyone skipped a potty downstairs and went straight to the steps and toilet seat in the main bathroom? We only have one bathroom and it’s upstairs for reference.
Thanks in advance!
I’ve read a lot of threads on this sub Reddit and it amazes me the amount of people 100% convinced their symptoms are caused by endo to the point it takes multiple laparoscopies to diagnose because it was missed initially. How do you keep pushing after it is missed and you’re told you don’t have it? What makes you so certain that is the cause for your pain and other symptoms?
I have been having endo symptoms for my entire 20s and some of my teen years when I look back and recorded my symptom progression. I’m petrified it’s in my head and don’t want to push for further investigations, I’m a big pushover and if they tell me they don’t think it’s endo or he do a laparoscopy and it doesn’t show anything I know I don’t have it in me to push for an answer.
Hats off to all you amazing people advocating for your health, it’s truly admirable!