Oh dear - columns or rows - decisions, decisions. Still only £12 billion pounds so difficult to find someone who knows how to work a hundred quid excel spreadsheet for such low wages - wondering if they cheated and used google sheets?
It is those nested ifs guv. Excel only takes 64. Specsave Dom has a far bigger brain than that and needs much more flexible rules. Excel's rules need to understand we are taking back control. If only us minnows could see as clearly as him.
If only I'd started them training when they first arrived...probably a little too late now & Lola won't do anything you want her too!
Of course - that makes perfect sense. I teach pilates and it strengthens the body, but if you stop you begin to lose muscle strength and flexibility - especially if you have injuries. If course this is exactly the same.I suppose in some ways it's like yoga/ fitness.
We know what to do, and how it makes us feel.
But not all of us do it, so things stiffen up over time,
And for those that DO, the same principles apply, once we stop.
However there is STILL a benefit to starting any exercise / LCHF related diet regime
While we age, that intrnal timer is still running, day after day.
However by taking some precautionary exercise OR diet, to help ameliorate the impact, we may not stop the clock, but pretty sure in some way
We slow that sucker down some.
Tl;dr.
The bodies a sponge.
The wetter it gets
The longer it takes to dry out.
Imho.
Satisfactory result thanks to Monsoon Alex - good to read that they are taking over your care and that you are both relieved and happy with the outcome.Thank you @Muddy Cyclist
Yes today was the day to run the police road blocks between 3 counties to get to the hospital.
But it was Monsoon season today, the rain was horrendous, difficult to even see when driving. In consequence, there were no police!!!!
I was apprehensive. Very. I had prepared one side of a sheet of typewritten notes, about the event, more or less as I wrote on here, but with a few more gory details I had spared this thread. We talked for about three quarters of an hour. And he asked questions. He realised because of the incompetent pessary change nurse, who caused such trauma to my body, that it was not wise to examine me at this point, because I and my body have not recovered from it. He was satisfied from my answers that it would be fine to wait until the next due pessary change in February. He was dictating a letter to my surgery recommending I be prescribed oestrogen, to try and strengthen and repair the tissues before the hospital took the pessary out next time. And the hospital will now take over my care and change my pessary for me henceforth.
He was a very nice man (why are all gynaecologists men? All those are that I have seen anyway), and he spent a lot of time putting me at ease, and reassuring me. And we had a conversation about cochlear implants because his mum was having the cochlear op soon and he wanted to know about it from a cochlear implantee.
So, I am relieved and happy with how today went, but if I have any problems in the meantime, before February, then I get back in touch.
I was so tired when I got back home I went to bed, and have been sleeping these last 5 hours.
Just going to make a cuppa, and I will read the posts in today's thread.
Thank you @Muddy Cyclist
Yes today was the day to run the police road blocks between 3 counties to get to the hospital.
But it was Monsoon season today, the rain was horrendous, difficult to even see when driving. In consequence, there were no police!!!!
I was apprehensive. Very. I had prepared one side of a sheet of typewritten notes, about the event, more or less as I wrote on here, but with a few more gory details I had spared this thread. We talked for about three quarters of an hour. And he asked questions. He realised because of the incompetent pessary change nurse, who caused such trauma to my body, that it was not wise to examine me at this point, because I and my body have not recovered from it. He was satisfied from my answers that it would be fine to wait until the next due pessary change in February. He was dictating a letter to my surgery recommending I be prescribed oestrogen, to try and strengthen and repair the tissues before the hospital took the pessary out next time. And the hospital will now take over my care and change my pessary for me henceforth.
He was a very nice man (why are all gynaecologists men? All those are that I have seen anyway), and he spent a lot of time putting me at ease, and reassuring me. And we had a conversation about cochlear implants because his mum was having the cochlear op soon and he wanted to know about it from a cochlear implantee.
So, I am relieved and happy with how today went, but if I have any problems in the meantime, before February, then I get back in touch.
I was so tired when I got back home I went to bed, and have been sleeping these last 5 hours.
Just going to make a cuppa, and I will read the posts in today's thread.
Sounds like it was a worthwhile appointment and you are going to be looked after.Thank you @Muddy Cyclist
Yes today was the day to run the police road blocks between 3 counties to get to the hospital.
But it was Monsoon season today, the rain was horrendous, difficult to even see when driving. In consequence, there were no police!!!!
I was apprehensive. Very. I had prepared one side of a sheet of typewritten notes, about the event, more or less as I wrote on here, but with a few more gory details I had spared this thread. We talked for about three quarters of an hour. And he asked questions. He realised because of the incompetent pessary change nurse, who caused such trauma to my body, that it was not wise to examine me at this point, because I and my body have not recovered from it. He was satisfied from my answers that it would be fine to wait until the next due pessary change in February. He was dictating a letter to my surgery recommending I be prescribed oestrogen, to try and strengthen and repair the tissues before the hospital took the pessary out next time. And the hospital will now take over my care and change my pessary for me henceforth.
He was a very nice man (why are all gynaecologists men? All those are that I have seen anyway), and he spent a lot of time putting me at ease, and reassuring me. And we had a conversation about cochlear implants because his mum was having the cochlear op soon and he wanted to know about it from a cochlear implantee.
So, I am relieved and happy with how today went, but if I have any problems in the meantime, before February, then I get back in touch.
I was so tired when I got back home I went to bed, and have been sleeping these last 5 hours.
Just going to make a cuppa, and I will read the posts in today's thread.
Twas a hug fur the hassle.
But a blooming WIN
For running the blockades so successfully
AND getting such a lovely doctor.
And to answer your question, in a not too vulgar fashion I hope.
It's where WE came from,
And we spend most of our time thinking about getting close to any one who has one one.
We are simply enthralled.
So more male docs to me makes sense.
Though I would entirely agree , a woman would have superior knowledge .
Perhaps the next generation with a more "fluid" acceptance of coupling, may see that reversed .
Good to see you got there safe AND got decent treatment.
Thanks @Muddy Cyclist
Sounds like a stressful day but very successful outcome.Delighted for the outcome for you but sorry for the cause and journey. Rest up.Thank you @Muddy Cyclist
Yes today was the day to run the police road blocks between 3 counties to get to the hospital.
But it was Monsoon season today, the rain was horrendous, difficult to even see when driving. In consequence, there were no police!!!!
I was apprehensive. Very. I had prepared one side of a sheet of typewritten notes, about the event, more or less as I wrote on here, but with a few more gory details I had spared this thread. We talked for about three quarters of an hour. And he asked questions. He realised because of the incompetent pessary change nurse, who caused such trauma to my body, that it was not wise to examine me at this point, because I and my body have not recovered from it. He was satisfied from my answers that it would be fine to wait until the next due pessary change in February. He was dictating a letter to my surgery recommending I be prescribed oestrogen, to try and strengthen and repair the tissues before the hospital took the pessary out next time. And the hospital will now take over my care and change my pessary for me henceforth.
He was a very nice man (why are all gynaecologists men? All those are that I have seen anyway), and he spent a lot of time putting me at ease, and reassuring me. And we had a conversation about cochlear implants because his mum was having the cochlear op soon and he wanted to know about it from a cochlear implantee.
So, I am relieved and happy with how today went, but if I have any problems in the meantime, before February, then I get back in touch.
I was so tired when I got back home I went to bed, and have been sleeping these last 5 hours.
Just going to make a cuppa, and I will read the posts in today's thread.
If she is willing @alf_Josiah we would like to see her efforts. Just tell her she is welcome to post them on here
Oh well if push comes to shove I will have to go out and collect some old pallets and knock something together. Did manage to get the sunset colour though.
