Check the side effects on the label. If it keeps up, just go see your doctor. I went through the same thing and they ended up finding a bunch of sediment and tiny stones in my kidney. All that fluid has to go somewhere—check if you're retaining water.
Sometimes I regret it, sometimes I don't. Mostly, I just regret swallowing everything whole without doing my own homework. I actually trusted doctors who barely even saw me. Back then, forums didn't exist—or maybe I just hadn't found them yet.
Watched a movie yesterday and just shut it off. I couldn't stop staring at how heavily airbrushed Brad Pitt looked. Looks like they ran a steamroller over his face in post-production.👎 He seemed totally checked out and wooden, too. Like he figured being Brad Pitt was enough and he didn't even need to act.🙄
Worst part so far. Just action, action, and more action. The plot is non-existent—everyone just seems to be going through the motions like, "let's just get this over with."
briskhound2 said:Nothing specific. He just lives like that. Kinda feels like some old Western trope—a lonely drifter moving from town to town, just stumbling into trouble everywhere he goes.
Thanks for the reply. Honestly, the first part didn't really grab me. Couldn't even stay focused enough to remember what actually happened.
briskhound2 said:He doesn't own anything, just moves from town to town staying off the grid. He didn't even carry a debit card before, but he uses them in the recent books because getting paid by check isn't really an option anymore. 😁 The writer cleared all that up in an interview.
Thanks. Did they mention why he’s so hellbent on staying under the radar?
Great movie, flew by in two hours before I knew it. They integrated the kid into the plot pretty well. Guess Thomas still knows how to pull off a good action sequence. The only thing that didn't sit right was him hitchhiking without even a bag, just wearing a jacket. Maybe the book explains why he's traveling without a car.
Had a tooth pulled ten days ago. Wound got inflamed, so they did some curettage to pack it with blood. Then the real pain started. Tried ice packs, didn't work, so I popped some ketone. That same night, I felt this lump—about the size of a small walnut—moving around under my fingers. It's leaking a little, too. Doesn't even hurt much. Asked my dentist about it; he told me not to sweat it, said it's probably just a swollen salivary gland. Because my mouth was so dry, I started getting antibiotics directly in the wound and taking Klimicin orally last Wednesday. The wound is finally settling down, the intense pain is fading, but that damn lump is still right there.🙂 I can swallow fine, no pain when opening my mouth or eating. Tried feeling for it from the inside, but it’s deep down in the jaw. Under the extraction site, or maybe just opposite it. Any reason to worry? Dentist says no. He wants to let the wound heal first, then deal with the lump if it's still there.
nimblemarlin6 said:I’ve got a huge pile of photos with the "Mexican brothers" that look incredibly real... one day my grandkids are gonna think I actually fought in the war in Canada, specifically with the White Eagles. It was a blast... kind of like being in the military, but a really fun version of it. Hanging out with people from all over, everyone from college kids to crew members, was great. The food was amazing, the pay was solid, and filming was a trip—I was one of those soldiers fully geared up patrolling the river on a Zodiac, and then I had scenes right up against the main villain on a patrol boat hunting down the heroes diving in the lake... pretty sure I'll get some close-ups.😁
And man, when you see what these productions look like and the gear they use... a film crew could probably fund a small war with the amount of money being poured into movies that aren't even top-tier Hollywood.
If you weren't working right next to Sullivan Stapleton, I'm not even impressed...☕🤣
It’s depressing watching Pitt in this. He’s just constantly moping. First, he’s crying because his wife died and he wants in, then he’s weeping about having to kill people once he becomes a vampire, then he’s mourning the kid... by the end, he's basically a vegetable after setting Lestat on fire.☕ The guy is just a walking cloud of misery.
Just like some old fable. Americans claim they want to boost the local economy🤦 just so they can dig up the gold themselves. If it weren't so pathetic, it might actually be funny. The way Americans "help"...
Sam Wilson4 said:Hey everyone—so, I finished my last pill from the first pack of Lindynette 20 last Tuesday. I’m currently in my seven-day break, which is when my period should have shown up by now... but nothing yet. I'm supposed to start the second pack tomorrow. Has anyone else dealt with this? Just wondering why it might be happening because honestly, I'm getting a little worried...
Usually you just skip that first period. It's listed in the side effects. Happens to me every time I switch brands. If you took them correctly, don't sweat it. Plus, if you're on barbiturates or ADHD meds, that can mess with the effectiveness even more.
velvetmason81 said:Hi everyone. I wanted to bring this topic back up for a moment. I'm 29 years old, and honestly, I've moved past the idea of trying to "fix" my flat feet. I just live with it. That said, I am looking to pick up some insoles to make life a little easier; sometimes when I'm on my feet for a long stretch, or when I'm playing tennis or soccer, things start to ache. It’s purely about comfort at this point. Does anyone know if there are any universal options out there that I can swap between my sneakers and my work shoes? Everything I've been digging up online seems to be hyper-specialized—custom molds for sneakers, specific ones for dress shoes, different ones for everything else—and each one costs $117. I just don't see the logic in that much spending. Any advice from those of you who have dealt with flat feet for a while? Thanks.
I went with Active insoles since I'm basically living in my sneakers, and they do the job. Just grab whatever you end up using most often. There’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all fix; they usually need to be custom or made for a specific shoe type.