Posts by Austin Harris24

redridge said:alright, thanks! I'll go take a look

Oh, and hey, I actually drove by there yesterday and checked out the house number.😉 It's at 12 Maple Street, tucked away in the courtyard—there's a little awning that says "Handbags" on it.😁

I noticed there’s some kind of little pothole or dip right at the start of Ilicia, near where the shops are. I was actually heading over there to drop off a belt for my drill, and if I remember correctly, it’s right around 12th Street, specifically in that courtyard area on the right side.😉

Jeffrey Martin46 said:But then how on earth does the baby breathe?! Is it getting oxygen through the blood or something?? I mean, once you get toward the end of the pregnancy and the baby is already pretty big?

Yeah, basically, the baby doesn't actually start breathing until they're born.

Honestly, I can't stand leggings and tank tops...😢a plus, they just make me overheat whenever I'm stuck in an enclosed space.
I'd much rather go with some shorts and a longer tee (just so I don't end up dealing with kidney issues again—which, by the way, is incredibly painful). For being outdoors, I definitely need a scarf, gloves, though I rarely bother with a hat.

Kimberly Davis52 said:So, what’s actually going on inside the belly button?
Like, everything that travels through the umbilical cord while the baby is still in the womb... where does it all go? Does it just flow into some vein? Or straight into the digestive tract?

And is it more dangerous to hurt your belly button than, say, another part of your stomach area?

(I didn't actually hurt my navel or anything, I'm just genuinely curious about the first part. 😁)

Alright, let's break this down step by step.😬 Basically, the fetus gets oxygenated blood from the mother's placenta through the umbilical vein, which enters right through the belly button. (Do you really want the super deep medical details? 😲I'll keep it brief for you. 😁) Where does it go next? It flows through the entire fetal body and then heads back to the placenta via the umbilical arteries.
Once the baby is born, those arteries turn into fibrous cords, and the vein tightens up and becomes a ligament. Since a newborn's circulatory system works differently than a fetus's, those specific arteries and veins aren't needed anymore.

If I totally missed the mark on any of that, someone please set me straight!😬

Lawrence Reed5 said:So, I went ahead and grabbed a pair of shoes in a size 7 even though I’m usually a size 7.5 or even an 8 if I’m being honest 😬 😬 😬
The whole thing is because they were literally the last ones left in stock, and oh my gosh, I was just so obsessed with them! Plus, considering how nice the quality feels, the price was such a steal, I couldn't pass them up 😬

I’ve heard all sorts of weird DIY hacks floating around online, like soaking them in milk, stuffing them with newspaper and tossing them in the freezer, or maybe some crazy combo of both, you know how it goes 😁

Does anyone out there have any actual advice on how to STRETCH shoes? Because honestly, I think the length might actually be fine if I can just somehow manage to cram my foot into them in the first place 😳 Just to give you some context, they’re basically like ballet flats—totally flat soles—but instead of having that rounded toe, they have a pointed toe 😳

Look, if you can't even get your foot inside them, I honestly have no clue what kind of Hollywood movie magic you'd need to stretch those things out 😕 😕
I mean, there's a difference between them being tight when you put them on and actually being unable to physically force your foot in... 🤔
😵

Wouldn't it be a lot easier on your nerves if you just put some screens on the windows so you could actually relax inside your own home?