All the renovations have finished. It turned out just as we expected, so we’re relieved. We’re going to the bank today to make the payment.
Meanwhile, Yuki’s Mac has come back from repair, but he’s still having trouble with it. He’s planning to go to the repair shop again today. I guess it’s kind of his hobby. Yuki’s staying busy, and I think that’s a good thing.
Today I’m holding a laughter yoga meeting. It’s the first one of this year.
As I wrote the other day, our normal routine is slowly coming back.
On the other hand, there is still a little renovation work left. Today, a door repairman is coming, and also a staff member from the welfare equipment rental company.
The only thing left after that is the payment… I’m a little scared to see how much we went over budget.
Today is my health checkup day. I was actually unsure whether I should go or not, but an early-morning appointment slot became available, so I decided to take it. I’m leaving in 30 minutes.
Today it is the day of Setsubun.
A new week has started. I think we’ll probably be able to get back to our usual routine. Yuki is graduating from tennis now, though.
In the morning, while Yuki goes to the clinic, I’ll do a 30-minute workout at the gym using an AI exercise program.
In the afternoon, while I do the grocery shopping, Yuki will ride the exercise bike at the gym. He can’t use the other machines yet, but he can do this one, and that’s nice to see.
For now, keeping and improving our strength is our main daily goal.
February has started. Today, handrails will be attached to the bed through the long-term care insurance program. Next week, the front door will be repaired, and then the home renovations we can do for now should be finished.
This afternoon, we’re thinking of going to the shrine to give thanks for his discharge from the hospital.
It is the last day of January, isn’t it?
Yesterday, Yuki did not receive chemotherapy. Since it has been less than a week since he was discharged from the hospital, the doctor decided to take a short break from treatment. The size of the tumor has not changed. We hope he can coexist peacefully with the tumor. Next week, they will discuss which chemotherapy drug to use.
In an hour, a carpenter will come to install a handrail on the stairs.
Little by little, our daily rhythm is settling down again.
At a convenience store in the hospitalToday we are going to the hospital. It is time for Yuki to have his stitches removed.
We are worried about whether he will be able to resume chemotherapy. Dealing with the side effects and maintaining his condition would be very tough. On the other hand, not continuing chemotherapy also makes us feel anxious. I wonder how things will turn out.