Brexit, for once some facts.
- Thread starter flecc
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Conservatives @Conservatives
· 12h
We’re on the way to Manchester. We’re getting on with the job. We’re delivering on the people’s priorities. #CPC21
He's going to be upset when he realises the LNER doesn't go to Manchester
Conservatives @Conservatives
· 12h
We’re on the way to Manchester. We’re getting on with the job. We’re delivering on the people’s priorities. #CPC21
He's going to be upset when he realises the LNER doesn't go to Manchester
My plantar fasciitis resolved when my dose of thyroid hormone reached adequacy.
Wow, really? I've been rescheduling an appointment with an endocrinologist since last November, maybe I should go instead. I rescheduled last time when cases were low, but they had no test tubes. Good to know, thanks for that.
That must have been amazing, getting rid of plantar fasciitis! I've had it since 2010 - tried everything. If I keep walking a couple/few miles every few days, it's generally kept in check, but it'd be wonderful to get rid of it for good. Fancy that... a link between thyroid hormone and plantar fasciitis... Do they give you pills of some sort? Is it this?
Levothyroxine: a medicine for an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism)
NHS medicines information on levothyroxine – what it’s used for, side effects, dosage and who can take it.
www.nhs.uk
I am aware of quite a number of people who found PF improved or totally resolved when their thyroid issues were properly addressed.That must have been amazing, getting rid of plantar fasciitis! I've had it since 2010 - tried everything. If I keep walking a couple/few miles every few days, it's generally kept in check, but it'd be wonderful to get rid of it for good. Fancy that... a link between thyroid hormone and plantar fasciitis... Do they give you pills of some sort? Is it this?
Levothyroxine: a medicine for an underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism)
NHS medicines information on levothyroxine – what it’s used for, side effects, dosage and who can take it.
Yes - I take levothyroxine but some take liothyronine or a combination.
Hypothyroidism has many, many effects. And a lot are not properly recognised. For me, sleep was a problem. I'd fall asleep easily enough, then wake after half to two hours - and be unable to get back to sleep. I'd often see dawn and just get up.
I used to suffer from the feeling of dryness of my skin, especially my hands. Was a hand-cream addict! Now I rarely have any issues.
I also use supersoft diabetic insoles in my shoes.
Many in here believe the same, but I totally disagree. Life is only worthwhile if it has quality, a life without quality is worthless.
For nearly 14 billion years before I was born I didn't exist. For at least 5 billion years after I die I won't exist. I've never lost a moments sleep over the first time that happened, so why should I fret that it will happen again shortly?
The lack of acceptance that one dies is a widespread mental health issue and thoroughly unhealthy, often leading to stress as death approaches and desperate attempts to hang onto life as we become victims of the survival instinct out of control.
Life is finite and has no fixed term, every life is a life however short or long. I had my philosophy on life and death fully worked out by the age of 20 and ever since then I've said the same thing on the issue:
"I'm ready to die any time, even before the end of this sentence"
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That's very "Be Here Now", Buddhist (via "mindfulness" or Vipassana) or Zazen.
Death will never take me alive.
No it's none of the religious claptrap, just simple rational factual thought.
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There's a very sneaky full stop at the end of nearly all your posts, which is why I din't mention the lack of full stop between quotation marks, but you could have also been making a point, so I was confused, and remained silent on the issue, and now you very much wish I had continued to do so, as do I.