Just trying to organize and plan. Seems as though most didn't use what they took with them. I remember when my kids were born that I HATED the hospital gowns. They were too wide and always all bunched up and twisted. The snaps and ties were non-existent--hence the free shows in the hallway.
Since I work within lunchtime walking distance, and could potentially have multiple acquaintance-only visitors, I am planning to switch to over to capri-length sweats and tank-tops or tshirts as soon as possible.
Will I be able to manage with loose t-shirts and stretchy tanks? I figure it should be easy to slide an IV bag through a tank-top "sleeve". If they are loose enough to slide over my shoulders, will I be able to wiggle in the rest of the way? A relative who had surgery for an injury said her normally slightly loose button-down shirts were hard to get into by herself because she couldn't get the second arm behind her into the sleeve.
So what really works? Are there too many people poking and prodding the incision, pulling tubes, etc. that would make a non-buttoning shirt more nuisance than it is worth? Thanks for the info.
Since I work within lunchtime walking distance, and could potentially have multiple acquaintance-only visitors, I am planning to switch to over to capri-length sweats and tank-tops or tshirts as soon as possible.
Will I be able to manage with loose t-shirts and stretchy tanks? I figure it should be easy to slide an IV bag through a tank-top "sleeve". If they are loose enough to slide over my shoulders, will I be able to wiggle in the rest of the way? A relative who had surgery for an injury said her normally slightly loose button-down shirts were hard to get into by herself because she couldn't get the second arm behind her into the sleeve.
So what really works? Are there too many people poking and prodding the incision, pulling tubes, etc. that would make a non-buttoning shirt more nuisance than it is worth? Thanks for the info.