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@colleenyoung

@auntieoakley, that is funny that you're husband said he dreamed of going over speedbumps because in his light sleep he heard your hiccups. You have a great sense of humor. Did you or do you ever experience hiccups during the day or was it primarily at night (and presumably due to low oxygen levels)?

@odette, I appreciate hearing from the "no" side as well. I would like to hear more about your journal and symptom tracking. Would you mind starting a new discussion dedicated to the topic? It would be great advice for others and then we can also hear from members if and how they tracked their symptoms.
Here's how to start a new discussion:
1. Go to the Cancer group: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/group/cancer/
2. Click START A DISCUSSION.
3. Enter a title. For example, "Keeping a Symptom Tracking Journal" or "Did you keep track of your symptoms during cancer treatment?"
4. Write your message.
5. Click POST DISCUSSION.

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Replies to "@auntieoakley, that is funny that you're husband said he dreamed of going over speedbumps because in..."

Thank you. Yes, I get them all the time, from that day to this. I have a couple of ways to try and stop them, and mostly I just roll my eyes like it’s just another hot flash. There occasionally is hiccups that frighten me because they are so close together and I can’t get a breath. I have had 14 years to get used to my new different life and I believe a sense of humor is a big part of accepting that.
I always try to bring a sense of humor to when I talk about side effects, because living with cancer and cancer treatments often require them. We cannot always laugh, but it sure helps.