A deviated septum doesn't actually change how a nose looks; it's simply the internal wall dividing the nasal passages. In my experience, my nose looked exactly the same before and after the procedure—just "normal."
I recently underwent a septoplasty. The packing was removed two days ago, so I am hoping to hear about your experiences regarding the post-op recovery process. My nose feels quite congested, and I have been using saline rinses; I've noticed a fair amount of blood mixed with saliva, which I assume is simply because the surgical sites are still healing.
Every man should have experienced this film in his youth; it is an epic saga detailing the tragedies one can endure while ultimately emerging victorious. Beyond the spectacle, it is a profound piece of cinema disguised by magic and mysticism, infused with a Nietzschean philosophy that permeates every frame, every line of dialogue, and every note of the now-iconic Howard soundtrack.
It is the kind of film one could watch once a year for a lifetime and find something new every single time. A true masterpiece, and perhaps the greatest Fantasy film ever made.
casualhound42 said:1 — that was simply the writers' and producers' vision—so there it is... (if you look at today's military—equally obedient, equally uniform) 2 — I’d much rather have his abilities—not his personality—than those of Wolverine... and if you think about it, magnetism is actually possible today, whereas we still don't have a Legolas capable of tearing through concrete and steel without leaving a scratch.🙂
I am reading this post and finding it difficult to believe my eyes.
The film is decent, though it feels slightly exhausting at times. The acting holds up, even if Keira Knightley lacks conviction in certain scenes.
Furthermore, I find the dream sequences somewhat neglected, considering Carl Jung was a pioneer in the field. While dreams are mentioned occasionally, they serve the plot rather than offering any meaningful analysis.
I also found the depiction of Jung's ability to foresee events—such as the cracking books or predicting World War I via apocalyptic dreams—to be somewhat unsubstantiated.