- Messages
- 1,990
- Type of diabetes
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- Treatment type
- Tablets (oral)
6.2 this damp morning, off for my ramble shortly and maybe breakfast at the cafe. A new week is upon us so sally forth and enjoy the day
From my experience of Shetlands these are aptly named.ooh how sweet.
All good now thank you.@Muddy Cyclist I hope your headache is gone by now
Course is always interesting, plastic sheets to walk over, stuffed dummies to carry and step over, balloons to move around, umbrella opened close to pony and wooden bridge to walk across. They ride two coloured ponies.And tonight there's a program on the history of country music, that's adding to your encouragement!
What was the handy pony course like? We had handy hunter (pony and horse) here when I was a kid so I'm curious what your granddaughter is riding.
Enjoy the walk. Sounds as though the chest problem has abated - I hope so anyhow.6.2 this damp morning, off for my ramble shortly and maybe breakfast at the cafe. A new week is upon us so sally forth and enjoy the day
Enjoy the walk. Sounds as though the chest problem has abated - I hope so anyhow.
My old mom would have said, "Wrap up warm against the damp, rub in the Vic"Today will be a good measure of that, it doesn't feel like an infection has taken hold. We'll see.
Hugs for the cannula issues john...unlike you I am not a tree surgeon/gardener but I hate hedge cutting...my cousin & her husband are coming over to help me cut the monster hedge in my garden...it must be almost 7/8 foot high and growing wider every day...it's a great divide & screen between the gardens however it is such hard work when it need attention.Hedge cutting, grass cutting and general gardening (you would think that being a gardener/tree surgeon for the best part of 30yrs I would like it, No hate it with a passion)
even though I do it for a living (I fly a desk now though) hate cutting hedges, mine are a 10ft tall conifer at the rear of the house and a copper beech hedge at the front, love seeing the birds in it, just hate cutting it. Hope your Hedge isn't too troublesome when you cut it.Hugs for the cannula issues john...unlike you I am not a tree surgeon/gardener but I hate hedge cutting...my cousin & her husband are coming over to help me cut the monster hedge in my garden...it must be almost 7/8 foot high and growing wider every day...it's a great divide & screen between the gardens however it is such hard work when it need attention.
john I'm having to bribe them ( cousin & her husband) with bacon sandwiches & a Terry's chocolate orange it's a nightmare...I want it cut right back.Hope your Hedge isn't too troublesome when you cut it.
Spain is agreeing with you PM...perhaps you may need to extend your holiday.Hola de Espana. 5.2 today after another fish dinner, whole sole this time and lots of Ribera del Duero and one Irish coffee. Off up the mountains to Ronda today. Hugs to those who need them and best wishes to All.
Have a good Monday everyone. Stay well, stay safe.
If I had known about the bacon sarnies!!! If it is going to be cut back then you take it a little further than you want it, it allows it to regrow back to where you want it then just trim it to that afterwards (when it regrows that is) same goes if you are reducing the height. Be prepared for it looking terrible for a good few months until it all grows back in. I want to PTGL my hedge in the back as I hate it. PGTL means Prune To Ground Level if anyone was wondering. Good luck with the Taming of the Hedge.john I'm having to bribe them ( cousin & her husband) with bacon sandwiches & a Terry's chocolate orange it's a nightmare...I want it cut right back.
Hope the painkillers work and are short lived. Nice fbg sir.Good morning - late though it may be.
A wonderful weekend of dancing the Bossa Nova, in the dark, whilst practicing some Saxon words in the style and accent of Vercingetorix when he realised that changing his winning tactics to siting in a fortified hill fort was not such a good idea.
Anyhow, the mystery wheel of pain killers drooled out a 4.2 from deep within it’s opioid infested workings this morning.
A very long walk - and a bit more dosing up on horse linement might just do the trick.
Have a wonderful day if you can - sun is out here today - still opportunities for sunbathing and balltrap on the Cote Sauvage.
My old mom would have said, "Wrap up warm against the damp, rub in the Vic"
Enjoy your walk, I hope you breath free and easily and with no signs of infections.
Good morning - late though it may be.
A wonderful weekend of dancing the Bossa Nova, in the dark, whilst practicing some Saxon words in the style and accent of Vercingetorix when he realised that changing his winning tactics to siting in a fortified hill fort was not such a good idea.
Anyhow, the mystery wheel of pain killers drooled out a 4.2 from deep within it’s opioid infested workings this morning.
A very long walk - and a bit more dosing up on horse linement might just do the trick.
Have a wonderful day if you can - sun is out here today - still opportunities for sunbathing and balltrap on the Cote Sauvage.