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<blockquote data-quote="Fairygodmother" data-source="post: 2315323" data-attributes="member: 68789"><p>Good morning Karen, good morning all. Have as cheerful Monday as you can.</p><p>If you want a laugh imagine this. It really happened. I got stuck in the bath on Saturday night. It’s a high sided bath with curved ends, a design indulgence when we redid the bathroom about fifteen years ago. It has a slippery base, and a tap in the middle of one side. Even when my left knee was getting bad I had a method for exiting it. But. On Saturday night I realised my left knee has deteriorated and the usual moves were impossible.</p><p>I’ve been told not to kneel on the new knee.</p><p>A bath’s a treat. I usually shower.</p><p>A bath’s a time to lie back and lazily indulge in hot water luxury.</p><p>On Saturday I tried everything to get out and eventually called for husband to help. Husband has screws holding the tendons in place on his left arm. You get the picture. I thought I’d be there til the paramedics arrived with a crane. Has [USER=468055]@LooperCat[/USER] ever been called to an older woman who’s laughing hysterically in the bath while her watlaa shouts to her that it’s time to do something about her blood sugars too? I thought I’d need to ask husband to bring in a quilt and a pillow so I’d be comfortable during the night.</p><p>Eventually we found a roll of bath mat designed for those who can’t cope with slippery baths and I got out. </p><p>I’ll be selling the film rights.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fairygodmother, post: 2315323, member: 68789"] Good morning Karen, good morning all. Have as cheerful Monday as you can. If you want a laugh imagine this. It really happened. I got stuck in the bath on Saturday night. It’s a high sided bath with curved ends, a design indulgence when we redid the bathroom about fifteen years ago. It has a slippery base, and a tap in the middle of one side. Even when my left knee was getting bad I had a method for exiting it. But. On Saturday night I realised my left knee has deteriorated and the usual moves were impossible. I’ve been told not to kneel on the new knee. A bath’s a treat. I usually shower. A bath’s a time to lie back and lazily indulge in hot water luxury. On Saturday I tried everything to get out and eventually called for husband to help. Husband has screws holding the tendons in place on his left arm. You get the picture. I thought I’d be there til the paramedics arrived with a crane. Has [USER=468055]@LooperCat[/USER] ever been called to an older woman who’s laughing hysterically in the bath while her watlaa shouts to her that it’s time to do something about her blood sugars too? I thought I’d need to ask husband to bring in a quilt and a pillow so I’d be comfortable during the night. Eventually we found a roll of bath mat designed for those who can’t cope with slippery baths and I got out. I’ll be selling the film rights. [/QUOTE]
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