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- Type of diabetes
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This is really interesting, and it's exactly what my neighbour's hand therapist told him after he mangled his hand in an accident, eventually resulting in the loss of a finger and lots of nerve damage.The tip mrs mitten gave me was to go around touching as many things as possible, and rubbing it with my other fingers, fabric etc as it trains the sensation to feel somewhat normal again.
When we started doing the occasional touchy stuff a couple of months back (https://www.diabetes.co.uk/forum/th...ery-time-i-share-a-bed-with-my-friend.203428/) I asked about touching the stump of his index finger and the now completely non functional pinky because I like hands and touching them, but didn't want to do something that feels uncomfortable to him.
He told me to go right ahead, exactly for the reason mrs. Mitten said.
My own little accident is peanuts compared to this, but I'll follow the advice!
Tired, but not in a cups or spoons way, just - tired.Haha, that’s why I asked. was wondering if it was a “cup” thing as in if you had enough left in your cup to deal with today, or better to tackle once you’d “refilled” that particular cup tomorrow or another day.
Completely new experience for me, I've been counting 'spoons' for years because of mental lashback every time I overdid. And now suddenly nothing bad happens. Every time I'm tired now I fear I'm back to my 'normal', but instead I'm fine. I can get used to this, but it'll take some time, provided I won't drop back into my usual depressed self as sudden as I came out. Fingers crossed.
Ooh nealry forgot, yes, i assume it’s mad! I think any walrus living in a Victorian terraced house might be slightly bonkers to begin with, let alone their questionable taste in music!
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