Will we ever get a break?

Today I went to Vanderbilt for some more appointments. I was scheduled to see the high risk OB at 2, a fetal echo at 2:30, and then my regular OB for my glucose test at 4. I never made it to the glucose test because the other appointments lasted forever. I suppose I will have to call over there this morning. Someone at the doctors office was supposed to be calling and get back with me but they never did.
The first appointment went okay- except for the fact that it was already 2:45 before I was seen. The cloudy spot behind the babies heart that was there at last ultrasound was not there today and the OB could see normal lung tissue. However, I asked what his lung head ratio was (since they have never said) and she told me they don't measure it everytime- only my first visit. She said in October it was .5 or .6. I was pretty suprised by this number because she has also told me that his case doesn't appear to be one the most severe, but I know that number isn't good. She said not to worry about it because the latest research is showing that LHR is not as a good a predictor of outcome as it once was, but of course, I was pretty upset. Then, she also told me that my amniotic fluid levels are starting to get high. This is of concern because sometimes CDH babies have problems sucking and can go into preterm labor because of the fluid level. She talked with me about watching for signs of labor (though never told me what the signs were- luckily I have already read about it and know) and told me that if I am having any signs to come in and they can drain some of the fluid off.
I made it to the fetal echo around 3:30. These doctors were very nice and took time to explain everything that was going on, which I appreciated. Unfortunately, I never hear good news when I am at the doctor and this was no exception. Maxton was diagnosed with possible coarctation of the aorta. Basically, this was diagnosed so that the doctors would treat him after birth as if he has it, but the doctor stressed that she really wasn't sure because little Max would not move his arm out of the way so she could get clear pictures of the aorta. Maxton's left ventricle and atrium on his heart are smaller than the right- a little smaller is normal, but his appeared to be alot smaller. The doctor explained that this could be because there are so many things in his chest that it just appears to be smaller due to things pushing on his heart. However, with the smaller side and her inability to see all of his aorta, she decided it would be best to go ahead and treat him like he has coarctation so they will be prepared after birth. Basically, this means that after his surgery to repair his diaphragm, he will also have a surgery to repair his heart. Not what we were hoping for but at this point I am learning to roll with the punches, so to speak. I left this doctor at 5:30. It was a very long day.
While typing this, I received a call from Vanderbilt stating that I can come in for my glucose test tomorrow at 3:15. So I will know if I have gestational diabetes or not then. I am worried that I will but my mom checked my fasting blood sugar last week and it was 88- so maybe I won't. I am not sure why I feel like I will, just kind of a feeling. Anyways, I guess I will be updating more tomorrow.