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Gravity Aided

Legendary Member
Location
Land of Lincoln
This is why I use the pre glued patches - the only time taken is to find the hole. No applying glue, waiting for it to go off and then holding the patch in place. Just apply and press down for a few seconds.

I still have a few tubular sew-up tires round about, but I live in an area prone to blizzards. Not much to do but shovel snow. Although I am currently in about 5c territory, and super cold weather has not been present for a week or so.
 
A large batch of mango chutney has been prepared. Currently, the mix is cooking away. I will add the sugar tomorrow, check for seasoning, and then finish the chutney off.
 
Morning.
It's dark out but I can see faint blue and beige appearing. It is frosty out.
Whilst sat in the hospital waiting for our daughter to have her treatment I was amusing myself by looking at the people around me. I was wondering who in a hospital would require a person to wear a hard hat and high Vis. I then imagined an operating theatre with a surgeon either side of a patient leaning over and banging heads together.:whistle:
I then went on to looking at people's shoes especially the heels. Some were normal , but I noticed a pair of stilettos. In this weather? :wacko:
I then noticed a really chunky heel, a bit like they hadn't bothered to shape it once it was glued on. How did the person walk in them? It seemed to have too much overhang at the back for you to place your heel down properly! :wacko:
 

biggs682

Itching to get back on my bike's
Location
Northamptonshire
Time for a frosty walk
 

tom73

Guru
Location
Yorkshire
Hope all going OK. The five weeks goes quickly. I recollect they told me that week 3 would be the point when I lacked energy and would feel really tired. I didn't, it was all fine.

I had some good news on my own treatment this week as scans show latest block of chemo has fought a good fight with my liver tumours and has inflicted some revenge. The number of tumours has not increased and some have visibly reduced in size by 50% or more. The bowel tumour also remains stable and rest of body still cancer free. Now being referred for possible SIRT radiation treatment on liver to tackle remaining tumours and I also restart chemo at end of month to maintain current progress.

Best wishes to anyone out there battling cancer or any other long term illness. Life can be shite but keep smiling and stay positive as it really helps!!
Best of luck to you hopefully the good news continues. :hugs:
Your right things go quickly it only feels like 5 minutes ago I was starting chemo my last cycle is only a few week away now.
I'm going ok though yesterday I did hit rock bottom was a bit of a struggle my unwanted guest was fighting a back.Added with the saliva over load effect of treatment. Made swallowing mostly impossible, was all ready to throw the towel in and ask for a PEG feed. Today is better things have calmed down a bit. The change in my routine is not helping as it's frying my autistic brain not to mention the whole hospital environment is over load. Like just how many posters and signs do you really need all over the walls ?
Being positive always brings to my mind the great song , for now, from the musical Avenue Q it's so true and reminds me of better times.
 

tom73

Guru
Location
Yorkshire
Morning.
It's dark out but I can see faint blue and beige appearing. It is frosty out.
Whilst sat in the hospital waiting for our daughter to have her treatment I was amusing myself by looking at the people around me. I was wondering who in a hospital would require a person to wear a hard hat and high Vis. I then imagined an operating theatre with a surgeon either side of a patient leaning over and banging heads together.:whistle:
I then went on to looking at people's shoes especially the heels. Some were normal , but I noticed a pair of stilettos. In this weather? :wacko:
I then noticed a really chunky heel, a bit like they hadn't bothered to shape it once it was glued on. How did the person walk in them? It seemed to have too much overhang at the back for you to place your heel down properly! :wacko:

Only time a surgeon wishes they did have a hard hat is if they are ever silly enough to cross theatre sister. When my wife was a student nurse and asked a senior surgeon about joining him in theatre. The 1st thing he said was yes but you must ask theatre sister first.

People watching is what Mrs 73's friend husband who takes me get's up to. He got to know every one in the waiting room and what they get up to. Mrs 73 friend has told her he come home and tell her about it , he's really quite enjoying it. The staff have even stared making him cups of tea. He's a great bloke though so I can see why every one loves him.
 

biggs682

Itching to get back on my bike's
Location
Northamptonshire
Morning.
It's dark out but I can see faint blue and beige appearing. It is frosty out.
Whilst sat in the hospital waiting for our daughter to have her treatment I was amusing myself by looking at the people around me. I was wondering who in a hospital would require a person to wear a hard hat and high Vis. I then imagined an operating theatre with a surgeon either side of a patient leaning over and banging heads together.:whistle:
I then went on to looking at people's shoes especially the heels. Some were normal , but I noticed a pair of stilettos. In this weather? :wacko:
I then noticed a really chunky heel, a bit like they hadn't bothered to shape it once it was glued on. How did the person walk in them? It seemed to have too much overhang at the back for you to place your heel down properly! :wacko:

I also like to people watch when attending hospitals for what ever reason.

And it always amazes me the amount of staff that seem to spend the whole time just walking around with bits of paper in there hands
 
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