Same here. When I realized my 'y' key had quit on me, I just gave the 'z' a squeeze instead. :-) I actually learned something new today. And hey, hopefully this helps anyone else out there dealing with 'z' or 'y' issues.
I’ve got nearly 20 screenshots of my BIOS settings saved. My watch is running perfectly today, so I’m pretty confident I nailed the configuration in the BIOS. I went through the routine to save the data, it asked me if I wanted to proceed with 'y' or 'n', I hit 'y' and Enter, and then I was out. Honestly, there might be a little glitch in what John Turner34 wrote earlier. I ended up taking my computer down to the local repair shop.
My computer clock has been acting up for a few days now, losing track of time constantly. When I booted it up yesterday, it gave me a handful of options just to get into Windows XP. The only way I could actually get into the OS was by using Safa mod. So, today I decided to try a different approach. I booted it up in Safa mod again, snapped some photos of all my settings in the BIOS, and then shut everything down. I swapped out the CMOS battery, fired the machine back up, and saw the message saying the CMOS had been cleared. I hit the Delete key, went right into the BIOS, reset the time, double-checked that all my settings matched what they were before, navigated to the Save menu, and hit enter on 'y' for yes. The headache is that I still can't boot into Windows normally; it’ll only let me in via Safa mod. The PC is about 6 years old. It runs pretty smoothly otherwise, and I'm certain there aren't any viruses or anything weird messing with things. If anyone has a clue what might be causing this, I'd really appreciate the help.
If you’re living down in the South, your best bet is probably picking it up in Canada. In a big city like Chicago, there are plenty of companies specialized in importing medications, mostly bringing stuff in from Germany. But since you'd be ordering from a place like Chicago, you have to figure out how to get it to your doorstep—I'm not even sure if they offer shipping, and if they do, those delivery fees might end up being a real headache.
wearyheron7, from what I know, Heart Clinic has a full list of their service fees. If you were to ask how long the wait is for a paid consultation, you’d probably be seen in about two or three days. If you're dealing with fainting spells and tachycardia, you really need to head straight to the ER.
Angela Carter15, let me know which city you're in. Sorry I'm running a little behind on this one! You really should check with your doctor first so they can walk you through exactly where everything needs to go. Standard tumor markers are usually provided for free at most hospitals. For your basic blood work, you'll want to head over to a local community health clinic. If you need an ejaculate test, a urine culture, or a urethral swab, those are typically handled at major hospitals or through the county public health department. Usually, you'll get results back a bit faster there. Just grab two specimen containers from any CVS or Walgreens. Use one for the urine sample and the other for the ejaculate. You’ll want to drop them off at the lab as soon as possible. Also, if you can hold out, try to wait at least two hours between urinating and doing the urethral swab.
Since last night, I’ve been getting this error on Google Chrome and now I can't get anything to work on the forum. Could this be happening because I accidentally picked up some Buenosearch while using Google Chrome? I've already uninstalled it, but I'm still stuck.
$8.25 Last year, we were paying out of pocket for physical therapy every single day because we didn't have supplemental health insurance. Since Astralis is in with the provider, and if my mom has her standard health insurance, this therapist Čop likely has a contract that covers everything, so there probably won't be any extra costs. Honestly, all the pros use the exact same stuff—magnet therapy, electrical stimulation, ultrasound. It’s all pretty much identical across the board. You just turn on the current or the magnet, run the ultrasound over the area being treated, and that's basically it.
James Taylor592 said:I'm looking for some feedback on this clinic in Washington, D.C. Has anyone been there?
From what I know, Dr. crow and Dr. Skljarov are really approachable. They take the time to walk you through everything—what the results actually mean and all that. As far as I'm aware, they mostly handle radiological imaging.
loneraven153 said:I need a brain MRI using an MS protocol. Can anyone recommend a good clinic? Maybe one of these places—Nemetova, Medikol, or some other local diagnostic center?
Right now, there's a deal for half-priced MRIs through one of those group buying sites. I think I'm technically not supposed to be advertising here, oops! Last year, they actually had a contract with Medicare for MRIs. Aside from the deals, both doctors there are great. They’re really friendly and take the time to explain everything clearly.
Angela Wright said:I went to see a GI specialist over at Rib last week, and they sent me for an abdominal MRI. They scheduled my follow-up for two months from now, but there's a catch—my actual appointment for the MRI isn't until November! I filled out a request form explaining that the doctor really needs those results by April to decide if I need surgery or just to get a clear picture of what's going on, and I even attached my medical history. The lady at the front desk mentioned that a review board handles these requests and might move things up, saying they'd notify me five days before a new date. Has anyone else dealt with this? What are the realistic odds that they actually move my appointment up to meet that April deadline?
There’s actually a pretty good chance you can get that MRI done within two months, or maybe even sooner, at Rib. I know from experience.
So, I'm working on my thesis and I've hit a bit of a snag. I need to start page numbering from the fourth page—so the fourth page should actually be labeled as "1", the fifth as "2", and so on. I'm also trying to make sure the whole thing stays as one single document when I save it to a flash drive, rather than having the first three pages split off from the rest. Could anyone please point me in the right direction if you know how to tackle this?
The wait times for a PSA blood test at the Rib hospital in Washington, D.C. are absolutely insane right now. Urologists keep preaching on TV about how this simple test can be a literal lifesaver for men dealing with prostate issues. Usually, you have to sit through a massive backlog just to get an MRI. If it cost $333, I wouldn't even be surprised, but you can actually go to a private LabCorp and get the exact same test done for only $40. I guess this is what they call "improvements" in our new healthcare system.🙂
From what I know about how things work in Washington, D.C., private radiology clinics that take Medicare usually only cover CT scans and MRIs if you have a referral. They won't cover this specific scan. If you just head into any Community Health Center, they can get you imaged the very same day if it's just for your lumbar spine, and you’ll typically have your results back in a day or two.
I just finished up my second round of physical therapy, and honestly, it felt a lot more manageable than the first time around. My MRI results were pretty much a mirror image of what the CT scan showed, so now I'm just waiting on the EMG results before I finally sit down with the neurosurgeon. I've been staying on top of all the exercises they taught me during PT, but man, the pain is still hitting me every single day—especially if I try to sit or stand for too long. Does anyone have any good advice on how to manage this pain without just relying on pills?
If you're staring down a months-long wait for an MRI, you might actually get it done within six weeks at Johns Hopkins Hospital on Rib. Back in November, they told me to go ahead and get on the schedule, noting that the date on my initial confirmation didn't really matter—they promised I’d have my lumbar spine MRI completed within 45 days at most. I can personally vouch for that, too; it only took me 36 days from start to finish, and they gave me a quick call just five days before the appointment to make sure I was still good to go.