I friend sent me the above article. She sent it to me because I am going through the exact same thing. I have a fibroid the size of a large orange (8.5 cm in diameter). It grew to that size in the matter of 3 months. My husband and I are wanting to have a baby and I am in the process of looking forward to surgery and worrying about complications and a possible hysterectomy.

How are you now? Were you able to get pregnant?

I would love some encouragement…

Sheila

Thank you for this post. My internet connection flipped out when I first received your e-mail, so I didn’t get to read it til today…ironically enough when I really needed it. For me, it’s ‘only’ a cold I can’t shake, but so far this has told me 4 things I wasn’t fully aware of.

Glad you’re back, and looking forward to what comes from this period of creation!

Love

Donna.x

Thanks so much for sharing your insights with us! It really is true that everything is energy, and that includes our bodies and their various ways of coping with where our energy gets “stuck”!

I think this awareness is gaining momentum; when I first started my practice of identifying and releasing those inner blocks, it was laughed off as “woo-woo” to believe that we manifest physically what is going on energetically. Now, in the new science models, we are seeing research that confirms that our biology is created by our energetic orientations….it is fascinating and exciting stuff to work with!

Thanks again for your intimate sharing about your relationship with your mother…..gosh, how many of us are there that have come to the knowing we must accept (with boundaries) our bio-fams? I see it as a courageous act to be with someone that can trigger us so easily with compassion and discernment.

Blessings to you!

licia

http://www.liciaberry.com

So glad to hear you are doing so well physically and that your time was so fruitful spiritually and emotionally. This came to me today same as your email with amazing info on how our DNA is not only a code for our bodies and the mind body connection and more.
http://inri.wordpress.com/2007/08/08/perhaps/

Hugs,
Marie

I really enjoyed your post today, thank you for being so open and honest about your experience. Three years ago I fell and shattered my femur. I was in the hospital for 10 days, had two surgeries and did not walk on my own for 6 months. Needless to say, I had lots of time to think, like you, especially for the first two months that I was confined to a hospital bed in my family room!

I had a very similar experience to you. I like how you put it about getting rid of the clutter. I was so overwhelmed with my business and my work essentially running someone else’s business as well – something I never should have taken on of course. Being stuck in bed and the accident in general gave me a new perspective. It happened for a reason, and I got a pretty clear message! I really took stock of everything I was doing and got rid of all the work that wasn’t in line with my values and what I wanted to do with my life. I wonder how much longer it would have taken me to get to that point without the very loud and clear message I was given!

Take care of yourself and thanks again!

You truly are my Coaching Budda. Even though you just lost a couple pounds. . .

I am very much looking forward to what this this new season of your life will create for you and Mike. Selfishly, I’m also interested what you will undoubtedly create for the rest of us.

It sounds like the world should be put on notice that your about to explode with purpose, passion and dare I say it . . . Meaning.

You’re the best.

I look forward to catching up with you.

Ben

Susan

I hope your recovery continues smoothly and am thankful for the healing of relationships between moms and daughters.

Cynthia
************
Cynthia McKenna Counseling
http://www.cynthiamckennacounseling.com

Was it greater patience during my two week hospital stay or that this started on memorial day and the second surgery may not be until near holloween?

Was it celebrating walking 10 steps because I was only able to do four steps on the first day or that I was moved to a soft diet insted of ice chips?

Was it trust of my insticnts when two well respected surgeons totally disagreed on treatment plans? Was it my positive outlook that was tested as I waited over a week in the hospital for the pathology report to come back all clear?

Was it not to feel guilty that much of my business was put on hold? Was it my need to let go of my expectations about how quickly I should recover and accept that this illness is going to take some time to run its course?

I am sure that I could go on and on as I take more time to ponder this very useful question regarding what I have learned and continue to learn from this experience. I am glad Andrea that you provided the springboard for us all to acknowledge the importance of taking stock after events that may impact our journey.

Looking forward to whatever you come up with next cuz it’s always exciting!

Big HUG