Scary true story -- really happened -- what would you do?

And now you know, Neversoft ... Faith was indeed my angel. And I know the guys up there sometimes team up to convince a provider to swing by the area for a day or two; if guys there are considering trying to work that magic on Faith, let me be clear and say that I wholeheartedly think she's special and worth the effort.

I eagerly await my return to health and her return to Boston.

And now one other note of heartache that the upstate guys will understand. With my trips to Rochester over, and a few folks still on my wish list, I did once send a note wondering whether certain upstate favorites might ever consider a trip to Boston (a town where eccie is pretty dead, actgually). With me out of commission for awhile after my heart attack, imagine my disappointment when Chloe dropped a note to say she and Mary will soon be in Boston together. I'll still be out of commission -- thus the heartache -- but I'm kind of hoping they find a reason to put the trip off for awhile and decide instead to visit in the springtime.
Wow, I am so glad to hear you are on the road to recovery. I have not had a gentleman experience a similar situation while I was in his company, however, I would hope that I would react in a similar fashion (i.e. make sure you are ok and do what needs to be done in order to ensure that outcome). I am so glad you were with such a responsible provider and not with someone like the individuals she spoke with (whatever happen to empathy, compassion, and human decency?!)!

As far as your question regarding keeping the relationship strictly platonic or going back to your previous dynamic... hummmm that is a tough one. I think I would be concerned for your health and wouldn't want to do anything that would jeopardize it. Perhaps, if you got the ok from your doctor, then I would start off slowly and see what happens.

I wish you a speedy recovery! :-)
This is the best example of why we sould stick to the ladies who contribute to this forum. I don't think there are any who wouldn't try to help in that situation. The main thing is "don't panic" and call an ambulance. Minutes count in that situation. The EMT's can basically save a life on the way to the hospital; something a person can't do in their car while driving. The EMT's are there to help, not to make judgements. In summary: ECCIE, indirectly, saved someones life!
I must say it certainly is nice to see the warm responses from our Upstate ladies. We are Lucky to have such a fine & caring group of responsible ladies here in Upstate.

I, Too hope that Mary & Chloe can get to Boston when you are back on your feet.