My heart is missing. I went to the doctor today he said it’s not a rare case; he gets this disease diagnosed quite frequently. He said I shouldn’t panic because it would heal over time, although there is no specific rate at which it could become whole again; Some patients recover within a year, others months, and others he couldn’t say because they don’t come back to the office again. Learning that I would recover didn’t make it hurt any less. He couldn’t give me any medications because that would only make for a longer recovery; the only cure was time. It was nice to know I wasn’t dying, even though it felt like it. It was terrifying that I wouldn’t know when I would feel ok. He told me to stick through it and come back in a couple of months to check on my improvement. I hoped there would be some improvement. Now the only thing to do is wait. I hate waiting. Maybe that’s why my heart is missing. I have no patience, always wanting to fix the issue, fix the problem, hating the feeling of being smaller. My mother always said I give too much and gain too little, but that was when I was younger. I’m older now; I have enough. I thought I would have enough. I try to comfort myself by saying at least their heart is beating. At least their heart isn’t missing. But then I feel that aching pain, a constant stabbing like they were the ones who took it out even though I gave it away, and I don’t feel ok. I wish they’d give it back.

Photo Credits: Pinterest

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briannacupsa

Brianna Cupsa is a senior and loves to spend her free time (when she has any) playing piano, singing and hanging out with friends. She loves writing because it allows her to learn more about herself and others. She is excited to make the most of her last year writing in the Muse and can't wait to see how other people express themselves through their writing.