How cute are these cupcakes??? They were filled with Lemon Curd and just outsanding!! So much fun to take to people and to eat!! Hope you can try one. I feel like I'm becoming the marketing rep for http://www.ditziecakes.com/ You won't be disappointed. ~Lisa
This blog is intended to keep you updated on my progress as life continues for me. Thanks for all of your prayers and continued support for me and my family!!
Foto's
Foto's For You
Update
Well after 5 weeks in a coma and 52 days in ICU at Mission Hospital, Lisa has been discharged to go home and expected to have 100% recovery. This is miraculous-hallelujah!! Words will never be enough to show the gratitude for all of the love and care Lisa and family have received by many of you. She is alive because many of you have prayed for her to live. Thank you for your continued prayers and support to her as she ventures on to this road for a long, steady recovery.
On March 20th, it will be the one year celebration of life for Lisa. Definitely a cause for much celebration!!
March 20, 2007, Lisa collapsed while working out with her trainer, Terry Sedgewick. She suffered from what appeared to be a seizure and was unconscious. Terry called 911 and Lisa was taken by ambulance to Saddleback hospital. While she was there they performed a CAT scan. It was determined that she had a Cerebral Aneurysm that ruptured causing a Subarachnoid Hemorrhage. The ER stabilized her for transport to Mission Hospital where they have state of the art equipment and would give her better care for her type of injury.
At this point, Lisa was talking to husband John and daughter Jessica and recognizing everyone that was coming and going. She had feeling in her limbs and was aware of her surroundings. Dr. Lempert, a Vascular Intervention Radiologist, performed a procedure called an Endovascular Coil. This coil surrounds the aneurysm site preventing a re-bleed that may cause more damage. The medical team decided to put Lisa into a medical coma so that her brain and body could rest and start to heal. She will be in this state for several days and they will slowly reduce the amount of medication allowing her to regain consciousness.
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