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Holding My Heartbeat in My Hands
Issue #5 of “What’s Her Problem?”: Living a life in which your health is dependent on technology is both miraculous and terrifying.
How I felt after my first implanted cardiac device was removed after 8 years, and I was able to keep it.
Each issue of "What's Her Problem?" includes questions for further discussion. You can Leave a Comment publicly below, or become a Paid Subscriber to join the conversation in the private community Chat.
This week’s question: If you have an ICD, a pacemaker, or a defibrillator, how do you feel about being at least partially dependent on a piece of technology? If you don’t have one, how do you imagine it would feel to you? And would you want to keep it after it was replaced with a new one?
By Debra RafsonHolding My Heartbeat in My Hands
Issue #5 of “What’s Her Problem?”: Living a life in which your health is dependent on technology is both miraculous and terrifying.
How I felt after my first implanted cardiac device was removed after 8 years, and I was able to keep it.
Each issue of "What's Her Problem?" includes questions for further discussion. You can Leave a Comment publicly below, or become a Paid Subscriber to join the conversation in the private community Chat.
This week’s question: If you have an ICD, a pacemaker, or a defibrillator, how do you feel about being at least partially dependent on a piece of technology? If you don’t have one, how do you imagine it would feel to you? And would you want to keep it after it was replaced with a new one?