How do I use Multi-Quote?
in Forum Help! ·
AltGr + F = [
AltGr + G = ]
So, at the very beginning, you just type:
I finally figured it out yesterday.. it’s about time!🙏
17 posts shown.
AltGr + F = [
AltGr + G = ]
So, at the very beginning, you just type:
highlight the specific part of the text you want to reply to
crimsoneagle50 said:My doctor prescribed Knavon to me too, but the thing is, one or even two just doesn't cut it for me. I need three or four🤷 and they still won't kick in. So I finally decided I wasn't going to mess around with that anymore and just took some Aleve instead. After about 10 minutes, the pain is gone. That's the only stuff I take, and I always have to have it on hand for whenever the pain hits!
Ryan Parker38 said:My doctor recommended Navel tablets to me ages ago, and they're available at any drugstore without needing a script... I have to admit, I honestly don't know how I'd get through the month without them; nothing else even comes close to helping.
Betty Harris15 said:Well... I eat junk because I have a massive sweet tooth and giving it up is too hard. Chocolate, cookies, ice cream, burgers, pizza... do I really need to keep listing them?
Elizabeth Hayes43 said:I don't really have anyone else to talk to about this. To be honest, I’ve always been pretty skeptical about medication—I won't even reach for an Advil if I have a headache—so I view this as a last resort. That's exactly why I'm here, trying to learn as much as possible before making any decisions...
Henry Taylor12 said:Can he even sell it while there’s still an outstanding loan on it?
Chris Stewart3 said:Oh, absolutely, it's entirely our own fault. What stings the most is how we handed over our entire banking system to foreign interests; the truth is, they didn't come here to invest in us, they came to extract from us. If the majority of people actually shifted their loyalty toward domestic institutions, things would change significantly. It isn't just that citizens are beholden to these banks—it's the entire economy; in short, we're looking at disaster.
morbidangel said:Look, I know someone needs to tell you this, but you and your mother are being incredibly irresponsible and frankly, quite reckless. If your husband or father comes home showing textbook symptoms of a stroke, you don't just wait until the next day to get him to a doctor.😲😵 👎
Even if it isn't what people call a "classic" stroke—even if it's just some milder form of ischemia—that person needs to be in the ER immediately.
Maria Hayes said:I am honestly terrified right now. My dad just got home from work, and we realized immediately that something is seriously wrong. He can barely walk—he's stumbling all over the place—and his speech is totally garbled; he can't get the words out properly at all. We're all sitting here, absolutely paralyzed with worry, pulling an all-nighter because we can't seem to convince him to see a doctor. When my mom helped him up to bed, he mentioned he can't feel the left side of his body at all. His knee is buckling and his arm just won't work. Is this definitely a stroke, or could these be warning signs of something about to happen? Please, what do you guys think? How serious is this situation?
Taylor Gonzalez79 said:I took a look at this recently, and I have to say, I’m genuinely impressed. There’s something here that people really ought to consider from a much broader perspective, rather than just clinging to their narrow, outdated viewpoints.
mistyranger51 said:I mean, I’m totally with boldsurfer32 on this one—I never actually touched them until last year when my doctor basically forced my hand for health reasons. At first, I was constantly spiraling over a pulmonary embolism, you know? But now, I don't even stress about it. As long as my liver panels, coagulation tests, and antithrombin III come back clean every couple of months, I'll keep taking them. Plus, I don't smoke.
So, if someone doesn't smoke, they just need to get all those labs done, and if everything looks good, they can talk to their OB-GYN about starting birth control. Just check your bloodwork every few months, see the doctor every six, and it should be smooth sailing.