It’s true, pretty close to the downtown area if you ever decide to head that way... meanwhile, my mom finally wrapped up her physical therapy sessions and, honestly, she’s like a whole new person.
The doctor told my mom that they could either go in surgically or try breaking that splinter up with a laser. My mother actually went through those laser treatments, and she felt significantly better after about four or five sessions. It might be worth looking into that option for you before deciding if surgery is even necessary.
I can tell you exactly why I end up catching a cold four or five times a year... it's because I’m constantly walking around my house barefoot, regardless of whether it’s July or January. Honestly, I didn't even realize I was doing it until someone pointed it out to me.
And during the summer? I get sick because I’m stubborn and leave the fan blowing directly on my head all night long.😁
I don't know, maybe try building up your immune system a bit. Don't just wait until you're already sick to start drinking lemonade; make it a habit to squeeze some fresh juice every single morning.🤷
Frank Wright14 said:For those who haven't caught wind yet, The Thermals are coming back. They're playing at Madison Square Garden on August 11th, 2009.
You can grab presale tickets for $18 over at Old Navy. If you wait until the door, they'll be $23. Doors open at 8 PM, and the show kicks off at 9:30 PM.
Imagine if U2 actually opened for them. I mean, come on.
Not at all. You need to know a whole lot more than that if you actually want to be taken seriously as a critic.
Taste and facts are two different animals. Sure, nobody can be 100% objective, but there are certain technical realities that determine whether an album actually holds water or not. You can see that yourself, fine, but you have to back it up with actual arguments—you have to write something that actually looks like a coherent thought. It’s much too easy to just bark that a band sucks or call an album garbage.
Here’s the situation. I managed to drop 50 pounds in just over two months. I’m sitting at about 170 lbs now at 6'1"... which, on paper, looks like my sweet spot. But here’s the catch: before I started this journey, I had a fair amount of belly fat. And honestly? It’s still there. Even though there's significantly less of it, it hasn't quite disappeared. Based on my current weight, I wouldn't even call it fat anymore; it feels more like loose skin. So, my question is... can I actually firm this area up with specific exercises, or am I out of luck? I’d ideally love some recommendations for targeting the lower abdomen. I’ve been hitting the core hard for a while now—doing about 400 reps a day—but the definition is only showing up on my upper abs.