Queenie don't worry dear, I did add the "in jest" comment, so you'd know I wasn't completely serious. Besides, someone had to "scoff" at you

I do think it's important for people to know that how their body reacts initially to meds may not be how they react later, so someone doesn't take meds when they may actually help. Start with a small dose with food, and your Dr. can also give you meds that resolve nausea. Stargirl is talking to her PA, which is exactly what you do. Good girl!
It's often repeated here to not be afraid of meds, so you can keep doing PT and other life activities.
stargirl having been there and done this before didn't make it easier. I was very afraid of this going wrong again. When you're a worse case scenario, it's terrifying. I couldn't let myself feel too much, because it was too overwhelming. I just had to schedule the surgery, and have a good friend make sure I went. But I cried lots and lots through all this. I did trust my surgeon and he's been sensitive to my fears, and spent time explaining what went wrong and how we'll make sure it doesn't happen again. I'm not rabid about PT, and am just moving along. Since I didn't have the cup replaced, I'll heal faster than most of us in our little group. So don't measure your success next to mine.
And I hated having the prosthesis in my body. Thought my body was rejecting it much of the last few years. Still don't love it, but don't have a choice. The top of my femur is gone

Glad you had that wonderful woman talk to you in the hospital.
It's a tough surgery, but it's a godsend that we have this forum to come and talk with other people going through the same thing. We can get information on what's normal, find shoulders to cry on, and celebrate milestones, like when we can drive or start walking distances (and that may just be to the toilet) independently.
So Queenie, I didn't mean to be harsh. But if one medication program isn't working there are many
Peace out
HH