This time, the casts are actually bent at 90 degrees, so hopefully he will be able to crawl on his hands and knees again. He went back to his belly crawling because his first set of casts were bent at an angle that he literally couldn't crawl hands and knees. He hasn't resumed normal crawling, though. I'll keep working with him over the week. . .
Our appointment at Shriners was later in the morning than last time and we waited longer. It wasn't bad, though, as the waiting room is really geared for children and long waits. There were toys for kids of all ages,
and a Shriner who came through frequently with cookies and a "pet" panda bear. I'm so grateful that Isaac gets to be cared for at Shriner's! What a gift it is to have access to the best doctors in the country for his condition, and at no charge.
and a Shriner who came through frequently with cookies and a "pet" panda bear. I'm so grateful that Isaac gets to be cared for at Shriner's! What a gift it is to have access to the best doctors in the country for his condition, and at no charge.
Isaac's problems have really opened my eyes to the goodness that there is in the hearts of men all around me, and it is a blessing to see it, as well as to be blessed by it.
Hello! I am a mom of a newly diagnosed little guy with CVT in the right foot. He is 12 days old, and I've been up all night researching the condition. I'm so happy to have found your blog, and your information about Dr. Dobbs. I noticed it has been about a year since your last post (I think!!) and I'm wondering about your experience with Dr. Dobbs, the shriner hospital, and how your little guy is progressing (if all of the above is not too personal!). We live in Wisconsin, so St. Louis is about 6 hours away, but will be totally worth the trip if Dr. Dobbs is the man we should see. Thanks for posting your experiences online, and I hope we can be in touch!! - Moni L, Lake Geneva, WI
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