Lamont D
Oracle
- Messages
- 17,915
- Type of diabetes
- Reactive hypoglycemia
- Treatment type
- I do not have diabetes
I have seen one floating in the river, they are part of having enough life saving equipment on the ferries. There is a couple of life boats, and unbeknownst to the masses, quite a few life jackets stowed away.Fbg this morning was 6.5
Several years ago I used to suffer from extreme migraines and was prescribed amitriptyline took it regularly for four years you had to be careful with the dosage but did not seem to do me any long term harm. was prescribed them again a few weeks back for neuropathic pain but did not seem to work so have stopped taking them.
I remember when a child traveling on the ferry across to Birkenhead with my father I became very curious as to what lay within the seats come life rafts that where situated on the deck lifting the lid on one enough to look inside and foolishly sticking my hand inside to explore just as someone decided to sit on it. a very painful lesson to learn about not sticking your nose or any other part of your body in somewhere it does not belong one I never forgot.
Have got an appointment at the doctors tomorrow to have the blood flow checked in my legs and feet not the normal doppler but one wher the calculated blood flow is determined. Hope they decide I can keep my feet where they are on the ends of my legs.
As to the power of prayer I believe in it when I had covid and was at my lowest ebb lying there feeling so sorry for myself I felt as if a hand lifted me up out of that into the sun and returned a lightness of spirit to me and I am certain that is was due to the prayers of my son and his brothers in the capuchin community of England and Ireland who were praying for my recovery on mass.
And thank you to the artists among us who bring so much joy into our lives.
Hugs for all going through trials and tribulations.
The crews practice for safety reasons.
In the winter and the North wind is quite a bit fierce, finding room downstairs was always an issue in peak times! I'm talking fifty years ago of course. You would be very reluctant to go on the top deck, for a sit. Even the boarding area was cold and icy!
Once, I took the last ferry from Pier Head, I went to watch Edwin Starr live, and it was a spring tide that was nearly high tide, and a weather front was coming through, the waves were high and the ferry couldn't dock on the landing stage. The lads tried very hard to use the ropes across from ferry to the landing stage but the peaks and troughs of the waves made it impossible, nearly! Half an hour later, quite a few passengers, looking very pale, alighted up the gangway up the walkway to terra firma! And no, I wasn't sea sick!
That was a rough night!