Carotid Endarterectomy for acute stoke

Right. Well, they've done what they have to do. So what kind of surgery did you have? In other words? I had to do the vein in the neck. That side, right, yes. To lessen the chances of a stroke and also do the same to the back. It has worked out okay. The doctor, well, both the doctors have done it and now it has worked out as a success. And that's it, I mean, that's it. How did you feel before the surgery? Do you remember how did you feel? Well, no, because at the same time I had a stroke. Okay. Yeah, right. So you don't, what would you, yeah? I don't remember the ambulance bringing me here, no I do actually, but no it's, I was sitting there for about an hour and I went into surgery and I had it done. Okay, how do you, did you feel, were you scared or were you just, you know, do you remember your emotions before the surgery? I was sort of, well, I don't know, I was sort of, well, I can't put this, well, I'd advise anyone who's come to the hospital not to know what you're being done. Okay. You know, it could be worse, it could be more violent, but other than that, no. Okay, what would you what would you advise will be to the patients having stroke and waiting for the surgery? What would you suggest? Well, all I can say is if they're misfortunate to have a stroke Then you can save their hands or save his hands and the only way is to do what the doctors tell you or advise And how is