work at the lab

I didn’t see Alex since he started his new job, spending his entire days at the Laboratory; and on my side I have to admit that I’m busy too with my work on the reservation. I don’t remember the last time we had time a real conversation just as partners have when working together. And something is on my mind. From time to time, Alex seems to feel more concerned with the potential benefits of the Laboratory than with his own medical discoveries. I don’t know. Maybe that’s expectable somehow, but this is so new to me.

THAM Research

Alex finally accepted Matthew’s offer. They’re going to start their own Research Laboratory together. Its’ name? THAM Research (Thomson, Hoffman, Alex, Matthew). This name sounds good to me. Matthew really looked over everything: finding name, location, financing and acquiring all requested material. The only thing Alex will have to do is what he likes above all, I mean, looking for answers and finding them. Alex seems to be in heaven with this idea. I’ll support him as much as I can. Well, let’s start right now with some advertising and see you later on: www.thamresearch.com

my consultation office

As soon as I started working within the Indian reservation I decided that it would be easier for me to set up my consultation office there. Alex and Joaquim (the male nurse working on the reservation) helped me carry all my furniture in there. A river is flowing through the whole village from one side to the other. I’ll try to explore what remains to me an uncharted territory when I have some time to myself.

first day in french guyana

Our first day in French Guyana is announcing a real outstanding adventure. Our bags were lost in Rochambeau’s Airport and worse even, a big part of our medical equipment despite all the precautions we took. For once, we need to really thank Matthew. He took care of dealing with the Insurance company and Alex told me that all we lost will be replaced in only few days. Only drawback for us: the mission has to leave without us. We’ll join them by the end of next week, after six days of boat and portage through the equatorial forest.