Recently, I came across a dreadful truth which was revealed to me during my annual eye test, the test revealed that I was suffering with cataract, which was on the left side of my eye. After the test my optician referred Doctor Paul Ursell, after consulting with Paul I found at that the cataract could be treated, and my eye sight could be improved. However, he also warned of the risks associated with the surgery. Keeping all the factors in mind I finally took the decision of going on with the surgery.
One the day of the surgery I was called to the hospital two hours earlier, before the scheduled time of the operation. After I reached the hospital the nurse conducted series pre operational tests such as; checking the pulse, blood pressure, and weight. Along, with that the nurse also performed double check on my previous medical records. After that the nurse clipped a yellow band on my left wrist to confirm which of my eye had the cataract. Then the nurse gave me four sets of eye drops, and then an anesthetist came to me and explained the procedure of the operation. The anesthetist asked me to assume that the whole process will painless and straightforward.
I was taken to the operation theatre, they were asking me to lie down on a wheel chair on my way to the operation theatre, but I choose to walk to the operation theatre. It was nearly 2pm, when I was in the operation theatre, and after some time the surgeon Paul Ursell arrived with some documents consisting of the procedure of the surgery signed by me. I was asked to lie down on the operating table, mu y had was placed of a soft wedge shaped pillow, and my arms and hands were arranged in a comfortable and a secure manner, and there was a clip attached to my finger for calculating my pulse rate during the operation. The anesthetist then came and inserted two gentle eye drops inside my eye in order to begin the process.
After the whole process was done, I was off the operating table and wanted to go to the room by foot, but the staff didn't allow me to do so, and they I was carried back to my room in wheel chair. After the surgery I noticed that my vision has improved substantially, before leaving the hospital Paul Ursell performed a final thorough check on my eye, and he was quite satisfied with results. Overall, the whole experience was highly satisfying for me, especially with the surgeon Paul Ursell who was very polite and supportive throughout the surgery (ZUGER, 2004).
Entry 2
Sensory details are the details that are involved in the five senses, the senses includes; sight, hearing, touch, smell, taste (McMurrin. 2012). These sensory details provide some of the most concrete details available. Following are some of the essential information regarding the sensory details.