with all them preservatives, you'd never know it to look at me, that i am 149 years old......Thats ok
You got ravioli keepin you young
Duck Pond Redneckery
- Thread starter Duck
- Start date
389 Hood
Well-Known Member
BlackBart
Well-Known Member
He learned to embrace his inner millennial
Damnit I sure hate to hear about this prayers for a full and speedy recovery
OldskoolironNwv
Active Member
Duck, sure sorry to hear this about Sarah. Thoughts and prayers for you both.....
Uncle Birchy
Well-Known Member
I hope sure she gonna be "Okay"..
Hope ya doing alright yourself @Duck ..
Hopefully Sarah be alrighty ya guys drive home to Kankakee tomorrow..
I'll "Pray" for ya both ..
well, the doctor sounds positive in her recovery, and that it wasn't as damaging as it could have been?
this is great news.
did he mention medications she will be on now, for this to not happen again??
Duck
Sarcastic remark goes here
No they're going to be doing tests to determine the cause.
Personally I think that clot might have built up slowly over time because she's had the same speech issues before, over the past few months but only temporarily. It'll last just a few minutes and she'd be back to normal.
Damn @Duck, prayers for you and the missus.
BlackBart
Well-Known Member
Cool deal that sounds great. Definitely coulda been worse
Was there an aneurysim involved here at all?
Duck
Sarcastic remark goes here
Duck
Sarcastic remark goes here
My dad was texting me all day yesterday. He's a retired psychologist.
One of the things he told me was that the voice of the nurturing person who always holds and comforts a young child when they're scared, stays with them forever and it's been statistically shown that at any stage in life, even well into adulthood, that the voice that calmed them as a child usually helps them wake up from comas and also recover from traumatic brain injuries such as blunt force trauma from accidents.
There's not much of this type of data on stroke patients though, because strokes typically happen to older people whose parents have passed on.
But it's definitely going to be beneficial for Sarah in any case having her dad there today because he was the one who raised her. I told him to keep talking even if he runs out of topics and has to start rambling on about what he ate for dinner last Tuesday. She just needs to hear his voice. She's a daddy's girl.
The stupid covid rules only allows one visitor per day, so I'm at home today.
It's driving me nuts that I can't be up there today. She couldn't speak but she was giving me the puppy eyes and refusing to let go of my hand when the nurse was making me leave after visiting hours last night.
Tomorrow I'm going to try and get Facebook messenger video calls going with her daughter in Massachusetts, her sister, brother and probably two of her aunts. At least she'll be able to see them live on my phone screen.
One of the things he told me was that the voice of the nurturing person who always holds and comforts a young child when they're scared, stays with them forever and it's been statistically shown that at any stage in life, even well into adulthood, that the voice that calmed them as a child usually helps them wake up from comas and also recover from traumatic brain injuries such as blunt force trauma from accidents.
There's not much of this type of data on stroke patients though, because strokes typically happen to older people whose parents have passed on.
But it's definitely going to be beneficial for Sarah in any case having her dad there today because he was the one who raised her. I told him to keep talking even if he runs out of topics and has to start rambling on about what he ate for dinner last Tuesday. She just needs to hear his voice. She's a daddy's girl.
The stupid covid rules only allows one visitor per day, so I'm at home today.
It's driving me nuts that I can't be up there today. She couldn't speak but she was giving me the puppy eyes and refusing to let go of my hand when the nurse was making me leave after visiting hours last night.
Tomorrow I'm going to try and get Facebook messenger video calls going with her daughter in Massachusetts, her sister, brother and probably two of her aunts. At least she'll be able to see them live on my phone screen.
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BlackBart
Well-Known Member
I’ll bet that was one of the worst things you ever had to do
Duck
Sarcastic remark goes here
For the screws that stick out. I don't feel like trimming them and having them fly out of my fingers and disappear when I try to grind the sharp saw cut edges down.
Clear acrylic drying
Rubber sink washer so I don't have to crank the pivot bolt too tight for it to stay put. I don't want to bring wrenches into the hospital.
Clear acrylic drying
Rubber sink washer so I don't have to crank the pivot bolt too tight for it to stay put. I don't want to bring wrenches into the hospital.
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