That is ******great! Now we learn that scientific research could be lies.
Which one is which do you think?
Scientific research when it is backed by the ones hoping for a good outcome lol that will always be a thing... that is why we need to follow the money! People are so scummy...
I don't drink soft drink/soda so I am not so concerned about it. But I found out you can cook with coke, it gives such a nice taste and tenderizes the meat.
Heat up oil in a deep frying pan Fry finely chopped garlic and shallots until golden brown Add spare ribs ( or chicken) salt, black pepper until half done Add 8oz of coke. Let simmer and reduce sauce until 10% left Serve
I don't drink soft drink/soda so I am not so concerned about it. But I found out you can cook with coke, it gives such a nice taste and tenderizes the meat.
Heat up oil in a deep frying pan Fry finely chopped garlic and shallots until golden brown Add spare ribs ( or chicken) salt, black pepper until half done Add 8oz of coke. Let simmer and reduce sauce until 10% left Serve
Not sure if Ive caught a draught while asleep or twisted myself somehow but the muscle pain on my right lower back is terrible .. Its the kind that grabs you when you bend or stand up.. This led to strange scences while shopping me bending forward to pick something up and then as I stood up yelps of oh oh shi** sh** oh mother! My daughter was laughing so much her glasses fogged up and she couldt see and we nearly got carted off to the insane asylum.
Not sure if Ive caught a draught while asleep or twisted myself somehow but the muscle pain on my right lower back is terrible .. Its the kind that grabs you when you bend or stand up.. This led to strange scences while shopping me bending forward to pick something up and then as I stood up yelps of oh oh shi** sh** oh mother! My daughter was laughing so much her glasses fogged up and she couldt see and we nearly got carted off to the insane asylum.
Just tell her "bad backs run in the family!"
I do back exercises every day, it seems to be working, as back pain is typical in my profession. Mine only plays up at the end of a hard day.
Oof.. don't get me started on back pain!! I injured mine like 2 years ago now?? Or was it 3? I can't fully remember other than it has never fully recovered. I have re-injured it on occasion by moving certain ways or too quickly. Sneezes can reset it as well. I never did get to find out if it was more than just severely pulled muscles around my vertebrae... but I have tingling down my legs still that won't go away since it first happened. Nothing has fixed it or changed it. I can't even sleep lying down because it will randomly feel like my spine is falling sometimes. I do feel my back is getting stronger now... and I don't injure it as easily anymore. I can do a lot more.. but I'm still very careful.
I also have something wrong with both of my hips! They feel like they shift out of place and will randomly hurt and pop a lot. I'm just all sorts of messed up lol
I know when mine started and I was just 17, but we lived in a flat one floor up and to go out I would first carry the bottom part of the pram down the stairs then the top then go back for baby and my bag.. It all went well until one day I slipped.. luckily it was with the top part of the pram not the metal wheels and frame..(or the baby!)
My back was twisted really badly and I needed treatment from a chiropractor to level everything back up.. Then a few years ago I was walking my dogs and an off lead dog came charging into us causing me to slip and twist that time I was off work for 6 weeks.
Now as Ive got older its just another bit of me thats delicate lol... I have arthrosis in my feet knees and hips that makes sleeping on my side very painful but laying on my back hurts too although a worm pillow under the knees helps..
I have exercises from my phsyotherapist and they do help but this getting old lark is a PITA
I am getting old, and I am luckily not suffering too much. But I do look around the nursing/care homes, and I wonder which one is me?
My mum did really well until she was 91, then dementia set in. Looking at myself in the mirror, and my similar health record, and I suspect that will be my fate too.
Last Edit: Aug 8, 2020 17:26:24 GMT -5 by a_muppet
My grandpa didn't really start to get signs of dementia until he was near the end of his life, so if I get it.. then maybe it will be really late in life. Or there will be treatments or cures by then ;p
It's a crappy illness. It robs the sufferers of their personality their dignity and their personalities. it robs the family of the person they love as you gradually day my day watch that person disappear leaving nothing but a shell behind. My mother-in-law suffered Alzheimer she gradually got worse until she was doubly incontinent did not recognise family members and lost speech she would scream if anyone touched her as if she was in pain so they left her alone, they did no physio, her hands turned in until her nails were biting into her palms and her arms were folded up onto her chest like this chicken wings. when she finally stopped breathing it was more of a formality than a loss because the woman that she had been died a long time before that day.
Both my husband and I have an advance directive so that at that point we no longer recognise family members and we have no chance of recovery we will be released from our suffering.
Both my husband and I have an advance directive so that at that point we no longer recognise family members and we have no chance of recovery we will be released from our suffering.
We aren't allowed to have that as an option in most states here. We have to just wait to die.
Both my husband and I have an advance directive so that at that point we no longer recognise family members and we have no chance of recovery we will be released from our suffering.
We aren't allowed to have that as an option in most states here. We have to just wait to die.
It's a crappy illness. It robs the sufferers of their personality their dignity and their personalities. it robs the family of the person they love as you gradually day my day watch that person disappear leaving nothing but a shell behind. My mother-in-law suffered Alzheimer she gradually got worse until she was doubly incontinent did not recognise family members and lost speech she would scream if anyone touched her as if she was in pain so they left her alone, they did no physio, her hands turned in until her nails were biting into her palms and her arms were folded up onto her chest like this chicken wings. when she finally stopped breathing it was more of a formality than a loss because the woman that she had been died a long time before that day.
Both my husband and I have an advance directive so that at that point we no longer recognise family members and we have no chance of recovery we will be released from our suffering.
I used to like [maybe not the right word] going into the dementia homes. I used to enjoy the challenge of looking after them, as many did not want care. It also really teaches you to be gentle. Patients with dementia do not grin and bear it.
It's a crappy illness. It robs the sufferers of their personality their dignity and their personalities. it robs the family of the person they love as you gradually day my day watch that person disappear leaving nothing but a shell behind. My mother-in-law suffered Alzheimer she gradually got worse until she was doubly incontinent did not recognise family members and lost speech she would scream if anyone touched her as if she was in pain so they left her alone, they did no physio, her hands turned in until her nails were biting into her palms and her arms were folded up onto her chest like this chicken wings. when she finally stopped breathing it was more of a formality than a loss because the woman that she had been died a long time before that day.
Both my husband and I have an advance directive so that at that point we no longer recognise family members and we have no chance of recovery we will be released from our suffering.
I used to like [maybe not the right word] going into the dementia homes. I used to enjoy the challenge of looking after them, as many did not want care. It also really teaches you to be gentle. Patients with dementia do not grin and bear it.
I can't deny that a few used to scare me...
As a carer Ive also worked with a few dementia patients, most likely the reason I guessed what was going on with OH so early.
I found people went one of two ways they either became almost childlike and innocent or they got paranoia big time and got quite violent.. One of my ladies was so lovely she had been a teacher and international piano player by the time I met her she was 82 and we got on like a house on fire but as time passed I noticed a few odd things and then one day she had an accident with the gas hob, she had lit the wrong ring and melted a plastic container that had been on the hob. She begged me not to tell her son in case she 'got into trouble' then she saw the gardener and blaming him for her lapse of concentration she called him all sorts of filthy names (I didnt think she knew those words!!!) at that point I knew she had dementia. It was later confirmed and on the same day as her diagnoses her children arranged for her to go into care. I never saw her again and she died less than a year later.
As my MIL progressed I was glad she had forgotten me. Even though I always called her mama she never remembered who I was and thought I was a nurse, when she stayed here I had to bathe her and change her nappies put her teeth in and comb her hair. I wouldnt have wanted her to have the shame of knowing it was her DIL wiping her bum..
As for homes and day care , Ive refused to send OH to day care even though he is technically eligable. Those places dont have time for individual work so they set the bar low when it comes to entertainment or activities I know if OH went it would only serve to speed his decline whereas being at home and doing his beer brewing and his odd jobs keeps him busy but with me as safety net should he forget or get stuck with something.
As for the question of euthanisia I think its a good thing to be in a country that realises that simply breathing does not always equal life..Its quality that counts,..
I used to like [maybe not the right word] going into the dementia homes. I used to enjoy the challenge of looking after them, as many did not want care. It also really teaches you to be gentle. Patients with dementia do not grin and bear it.
I can't deny that a few used to scare me...
As a carer Ive also worked with a few dementia patients, most likely the reason I guessed what was going on with OH so early.
I found people went one of two ways they either became almost childlike and innocent or they got paranoia big time and got quite violent.. One of my ladies was so lovely she had been a teacher and international piano player by the time I met her she was 82 and we got on like a house on fire but as time passed I noticed a few odd things and then one day she had an accident with the gas hob, she had lit the wrong ring and melted a plastic container that had been on the hob. She begged me not to tell her son in case she 'got into trouble' then she saw the gardener and blaming him for her lapse of concentration she called him all sorts of filthy names (I didnt think she knew those words!!!) at that point I knew she had dementia. It was later confirmed and on the same day as her diagnoses her children arranged for her to go into care. I never saw her again and she died less than a year later.
As my MIL progressed I was glad she had forgotten me. Even though I always called her mama she never remembered who I was and thought I was a nurse, when she stayed here I had to bathe her and change her nappies put her teeth in and comb her hair. I wouldnt have wanted her to have the shame of knowing it was her DIL wiping her bum..
As for homes and day care , Ive refused to send OH to day care even though he is technically eligable. Those places dont have time for individual work so they set the bar low when it comes to entertainment or activities I know if OH went it would only serve to speed his decline whereas being at home and doing his beer brewing and his odd jobs keeps him busy but with me as safety net should he forget or get stuck with something.
As for the question of euthanisia I think its a good thing to be in a country that realises that simply breathing does not always equal life..Its quality that counts,..
What a *&^(&^% start to the week.. OH was coughing a bit yesterday then started getting pain on his left side.. I think the antibiotics he had last month only served to suppress the pneumonia and its back..
I phoned the doctor and they apologised that they cant fit him in before 4pm today ! Ive lived here 30 years and I still cant get over how effeciently the health service here works same day appointments in the UK were even then, just an idle dream..Hopefully the hospital can do a chest xray to see exactly whats going on tomorrow.
What a *&^(&^% start to the week.. OH was coughing a bit yesterday then started getting pain on his left side.. I think the antibiotics he had last month only served to suppress the pneumonia and its back..
I phoned the doctor and they apologised that they cant fit him in before 4pm today ! Ive lived here 30 years and I still cant get over how effeciently the health service here works same day appointments in the UK were even then, just an idle dream..Hopefully the hospital can do a chest xray to see exactly whats going on tomorrow.
Well the doc today is taking no chances..OH had a heart attack in 2014.. Shes sending him for an xray and a lot of blood tests to check infections but also blood clotting and possible heart failure.
Hes has to go in on wednesday.. They say the delay is due to the fact they are having to see less patients per hour due to covid regulations
What a *&^(&^% start to the week.. OH was coughing a bit yesterday then started getting pain on his left side.. I think the antibiotics he had last month only served to suppress the pneumonia and its back..
I phoned the doctor and they apologised that they cant fit him in before 4pm today ! Ive lived here 30 years and I still cant get over how effeciently the health service here works same day appointments in the UK were even then, just an idle dream..Hopefully the hospital can do a chest xray to see exactly whats going on tomorrow.
Well the doc today is taking no chances..OH had a heart attack in 2014.. Shes sending him for an xray and a lot of blood tests to check infections but also blood clotting and possible heart failure.
Hes has to go in on wednesday.. They say the delay is due to the fact they are having to see less patients per hour due to covid regulations
I went to collect my car from the garage today. The mechanic, who is a really lovely man, told me he has swollen arms, wrists, knees, feet, and back.
He went to the hospital today for his first visit as his doctor was baffled.
He may have rheumatoid arthritis. I do regret saying "Oh f***!" He knows I know about those sorts of problems. Best thing I could do after that was tell him how to get real information from online, not the rubbish you can get from 'experts'.
So sorry for him. I could see the swelling in his arms, hands, and wrists
a_muppet: Ha, I just spotted you, Noeleena - sneaking in. ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 13, 2024 3:58:37 GMT -5
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TestDummyCO: WOF has creaky floors. ::mCOIty6::
Nov 13, 2024 21:01:47 GMT -5
heatherly: ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 13, 2024 21:06:02 GMT -5
jen: It's good to know you are still here Noeleena ::Sgc7Hl4::
Nov 14, 2024 3:39:22 GMT -5
Ɖσмιиιc ♰: creaking floors, you make me laugh, Cherry has good eyes huh?
Nov 14, 2024 21:25:03 GMT -5
noeleena: Thank you i do come in allmost every night ,just dont allways have some thing to say ,of cause you know i,m a spy....lol,s.
Nov 19, 2024 2:06:33 GMT -5
MaryContrary: lol hi noeleena!
Nov 19, 2024 5:58:54 GMT -5
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MaryContrary: she's like the wof elf on a shelf *giggles*
Nov 19, 2024 5:59:54 GMT -5