Sadly, you won't find anything about it anywhere. Honestly, you’d probably have better luck just calling up the Secretary of Health directly and asking. I actually have my own appointment scheduled for January 14th, 2020. And get this—the referral itself is dated all the way back to late 2018.
Jose Miller3 said:Well, it really depends on what we're talking about. I mean, you wouldn't exactly go running to Neuron at the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke just to drop off some MRI scans of your knee. I mean, sure, you technically could—it's not like they'd stop you—but I don't know... I probably wouldn't...
Honestly, he could just go see a psychiatrist who can run some tests for OCD and actually get him the help he needs. Or, you know, he could just head straight to the IRS if he wants to deal with more headaches.
Look, the bottom line is there’s a gas line and a meter installed in the apartment, and the utility company—think PG&E or something similar—has already officially signed off on the whole setup. Honestly, I don't even know why they'd bother trying to swap out the meter, because again, just to reiterate, there isn't enough actual physical space in the unit to fit another one. I went ahead and dug through the service agreement terms, read all the fine print regarding the handoff, and yeah, that's really all there is to it.
Look, don't let it get you down. It’s pretty much a "take it or leave it" situation: you either do exactly what the utility technicians tell you to do, or you end up sitting in the dark without any gas at all. Honestly, my own experience with these guys has been nothing but a headache: - during one of those scheduled inspections they announced, they suddenly claimed there was a leak at the main gas line connection—a pipe that hasn't been touched since the house was built—but then when I had the service line swapped out later, a completely different crew looked at the exact same spot and said everything was perfectly fine. There was zero issue found. But hey, what can you do? You just shut up and pay the bill.
Look, I've already pulled the trigger on the condo and everything's been verified—it's officially mine. Unless there's some massive structural nightmare hiding behind the drywall, we're good. But this whole situation is a different beast entirely; it's one of those annoying post-inspection headaches. Honestly, if you want to save some serious cash, the smartest move for you would just be taking the gas technician's advice and moving the meter location. Anything else is going to end up costing you a fortune in labor and parts.
Look, here’s the deal: the gas meter can't just be crammed right up against the water heater, and they won't let you stick it in a bathroom or even a tiny powder room either. There's this real chance the utility workers might actually end up sealing off your service if things aren't set up right. Honestly, my fix? Just clear out the area around the meter by taking the door off entirely and hanging a cheap curtain instead. It sounds kind of ridiculous, I know, but that's the reality of it. I feel like they make these rules just to be difficult, though I guess I won't go full scorched-earth on them since safety is technically a thing. As far as how they calculate everything goes, the space where the meter sits is determined strictly by the volume of that specific room. That part has absolutely nothing to do with whether the equipment is certified or not.
Matthew Kern3 said:What’s the absolute easiest way to get my laptop keyboard clean? I’m really hoping to find a method where I don't have to actually pop all the keys off—I honestly don't have the patience to spend hours hunched over with a tiny little brush trying to pick out every single speck of dust...
Does anyone have a solid suggestion, a bit of advice, or maybe even a tried-and-true "recipe" for doing this properly? Please, help me out here!
This might come off a little weird, but I gotta ask: are you actually wearing boxers? If you are, do yourself a favor and stick to 100% cotton. Seriously. If you don't, someone else—likely a doctor or some medical expert who actually knows what they're talking about—is going to have plenty to say about it later on.
So, I basically walked up to the desk with my referral in hand and just demanded to see a different specialist. My whole excuse to the clerk was pretty blunt—I told them I wasn't feeling right and insisted they book me with someone else immediately because it was an emergency. And honestly? It actually worked, even without some official paperwork from my primary care doctor. I’d already asked her for a second opinion a while back and she totally brushed me off, but this whole situation just proved my gut feeling was right all along about needing that second opinion.
northerndriver7 said:Man, you’re some kind of medical miracle then! Even pro athletes need like 6 or 7 months of heavy-duty rehab after this... and you're out here claiming a month and a half? Don't go giving people false hope, man. Hell, even Achilles himself could have performed the surgery, but it still takes forever for that thing to actually heal properly.
That's just being destructive—what about your actual tendon? Or better yet, what was your own experience like after the surgery? It all depends on the individual, honestly.
Look, the anus is basically just a massive hub for lymph nodes, so stuff like this happens. It’s smart that you’re keeping a close eye on things; honestly, it sounds like you might have a blockage developing, and if that thing matures and pops, you’re going to deal with some serious bleeding. You really need to stay on top of it and prioritize hygiene. And yeah, definitely take whatever advice your doctor gives you—medical pros know their stuff. I dealt with this exact same headache for years, and weirdly enough, the second I cut roasted lamb out of my diet, everything just cleared up. I didn't really bother digging deeper into why that was, though.
Honestly, you just have to be patient with it. They really do start breaking down if you give them enough time—after about six months, those little bumps just completely vanished for me. Also, try sticking to cold showers whenever you can, it actually helps
Look, that’s entirely up to you, but personally, I’ve been through the ringer man. I once tried to dive headfirst into some shallow water at a local pool—total rookie mistake—and ended up landing right on my hands instead of my feet, which basically snapped something. I was dealing with sharp pains every time I made even a tiny, clumsy movement for like 20 years .