Cancergiggles is an idiot's guide to accepting, living with, laughing at and dying from cancer. The very, very last bit I can't be absolutely sure of, but then who the hell can? I could have written some beautifully crafted, grammatically correct essays but I hope you will understand, that when I say "I don't have a lot of time" I mean it far more literally than you do. I just wanted scribble a few thoughts to maybe light a spark in people - and then it became a book about Cancer, Life, Death, Illness and Politics. ISBN 0955198801

 

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copyright © 2004 Cass Brown

copyright © 2004
Cass Brown
All rights reserved

My God - it's a.. a .... Navel

posted Thursday, 5 February 2004

I decided today that it was time to remove the steristrip stitches from my op.  Having soaked them for the required time I then removed them without incident.  The other me wanted to bemoan the future without a navel, however this me was just curious to see what my completely flat (you've got to be joking) stomach would look like.  I was a little disappointed when I at first noticed a slight blemish on my otherwise perfect torso (me and the elephant man).  On very very close examination I realized that it was - yes -a navel!  Oh happy day!  The navel I was looking at would have looked pretty small on a hamster and was definately not the regulation issue navel which I had started with.  This navel was hidden under a semi transparent steristrip and is about 10% the size of the original but I am no longer a clone.  I can retake my place in society with all the other navelled beings.  This revelation does however, raise questions.  Am I the recipient of gratuitous navel reconstruction surgery or have I been used in an unauthorised navel transplant experiment.  From years back, I have a friend in Navel Intelligence but a call to him revealed nothing.  Has Blunkett finally lost the plot and introduced ID cards with navel scans?
Until I can think this through properly I have no option but to sit and contemplate my navel.