Severe weakness

[Sangye]

LOL....If it's any consolation, the pool feels so good-- you can move without fear of falling, without pain, and without feeling like you're locked in a limited range of motion. It doesn't feel like exercise--it's pure joy.

(Although I do love exercise, and not having been able to do anything all this time has made me nuts)

[pberggren1]

Here's another question. What's the difference between and Electrocardiogram and an Echocardiogram?

[Derek]

Hi
I think that an Electrocardiogram is when they put all the wires on your chest and you get the graph read out. An Echocardiogram is when they put vasaline on your chest and role a senor over to get the report. I think it called Cardiac ultrasound.

Derek

[JohnL]

That Cytoxin is BAD stuff - knocked me for a loop - couldn:t even undress without help - Dr put me on cellcept - much better now

[Doug]

That Cytoxin is BAD stuff - knocked me for a loop - couldn:t even undress without help - Dr put me on cellcept - much better now

We created a heavy metal rock band in honor of Cytoxan:

Cytoxan and the Bunny Rabbits from Hell.

Coming soon to a venue near you!

[Sangye]

Did you mean to a "vein-ue" near you?

[andrew]

Did you mean to a "vein-ue" near you?

*Badoom-tish*

You forgot to add: I'll be here all week, tip your waitresses, try the veal.

[jola57]

ooh, entrails talk, liver and kidney pie anyone?

[JohnL]

This is to much for an old man like me - Liver and kidney pie - EGAD

[Doug]

Eeeeeeeeeeeeee! Urp! Yes, I feel my stomach evacuating! Too English! Too English!



I'm reminded of this quote from Samuel Johnson 's dictionary:

Scotland

Oatmeal has a long history in Scottish culinary traditions because oats are better suited than wheat to the short, wet growing season. Therefore, it became the staple grain of that country. Ancient Scottish Universities had a holiday called Meal Monday, to permit students to return to their farms and collect more oats for food.
Samuel Johnson referred, disparagingly, to this in his dictionary definition for oats: "A grain, which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people." His biographer, James Boswell, noted that Lord Elibank was said by Sir Walter Scott to have retorted, "Yes, and where else will you see such horses and such men?"[5]

Perhaps eating the offal was what contributed to the rise of the British Empire: soldiers, sailors, marines, and airmen trying to find an edible cuisine. Har! (p.s. I know that England supports edible food now, just as Americans have refined their tastes, so please don't report me to Emeril or such like!)