I got a letter from my health insurance company saying they
aren’t going to pay for something my doctor wanted done. I don’t really understand what it is except
that I think it’s already been done. Its
some sort of scan that he wanted done 3-D instead of 2-D – from what I
understand. I could be wrong. I’m going to have to fight it because I can’t
afford to pay for it. My insurance
company also declined to cover something that I’ve been on for a while that
helps with my neuropathy. It’s a
compounded cream that I put on my neck and arm and it really helps with the
numbness, loss of feeling, and not being able to carry or hold things with my
right hand. I also draw and paint with
that hand and it has helped me to be able to continue to do so. I don’t know why they refuse to cover it but
I think I’m going to have to fight that too.
The replacement they sent helps with pain but not neuropathy. I was originally put on this topical lotion
(cream, whatever) specifically for the neuropathy. If the insurance company is going to just
stop paying for things I need done what good will it be to have it and pay for
it? So frustrating.
On a more positive note, do you remember when you were a kid
and got new school supplies?
Chuck and I were at Walmart the other day and I stopped at
the crayon and colored pencil row. I
just got an urge to smell the crayons and reminisce. So I bought a box of metallic crayons and a
box of colored pencils. Then I brought
them home and played with them. First I
did an eye. Eyes are my favorite thing
to draw.
Then I drew Corey and Minion, crayons.
Then I drew a girl, crayons. When I don't look at someone
when I'm drawing or painting it's less realistic or more
cartoon-y to me.
When I was somewhere between 9 to 11 years old, my grandmother was in the
hospital.
We had to do a lot of waiting at the hospital. My mom gave me some paper, a pencil and pen,
and I found a sale booklet of wigs.
The pictures were of ladies faces with the different wig styles or hair
styles. That was when I taught myself to
draw faces and hair. I went through the
booklet and drew everyone of them. It
was actually a very good way to learn because the more you draw or paint the
better you get. I do wish I’d kept some
of the pictures just to compare. This is what it sort of looked like. It must have had at least 25 or more pictures and I drew them all.
1 comment:
That's a bummer about the insurance. It takes a lot of perseverance to deal with that battle. Praying you win! Love the crayon drawings! I can almost smell them! Stay positive.
Debbie
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