I love the smell of desperate librarian in the morning.

Snyder ,'Showtime'


Spike's Bitches 31: We're Motivated Go-getters.  

[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.


Amy - Jul 12, 2006 7:56:04 am PDT #3941 of 10001
Because books.

Good vibes for the move, babe.

Tep, I honestly did not know that about diabetics. The only ones I've known are some Buffistas and a few of my relatives, who are all smart and conscientious and proactive about it and just attend to it because, well, it's just sensible and reasonable.

::cringes:: I'm Type II. I had gestational diabetes with my first two pregnancies, and was an "official" Type II with the third, and each time I had use insulin (because oral meds haven't been tested in pregnancy, and because my blood sugar was too high to control with diet alone).

I was *scrupulous* about my diabetes when pregnant -- it's not entirely sensible to fool around with insulin levels, for one, and having had a few minor low-sugar episodes, it's scary. Also, a whole new human growing inside, which inspires you to really take care of yourself. Now, though? I take oral meds, but I don't check my sugar the way I ought to, and I don't often pay attention to my diet outside of avoiding really obvious sugary things, like juice and regular soda, and not eating three doughnuts at once. It's actually amazingly easy not to pay attention to it, although I know I should.


Topic!Cindy - Jul 12, 2006 8:01:45 am PDT #3942 of 10001
What is even happening?

lisah, I looked through some of the other baby pictures.

Too beautiful: [link]

Killed me dead: [link]

Killed me dead, again: [link]


Jessica - Jul 12, 2006 8:05:21 am PDT #3943 of 10001
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset

IME, the vast majority of people* who take medication for ANY chronic condition will at some point (or two or three) decide to experiment and play around with skipping doses, etc. It seems to be human nature to assume that chronic conditions magically heal themselves while we're on meds, and not remember until we stop taking them that there's a reason they're called chronic.

(*I'd say "all" except I know what crowd I'm talking to...)


ChiKat - Jul 12, 2006 8:09:58 am PDT #3944 of 10001
That man was going to shank me. Over an omelette. Two eggs and a slice of government cheese. Is that what my life is worth?

I readily admit that I am bad at taking some of my meds. I rarely forget my Synthroid, but even if I do miss a day or two, that's not tragic. What I often forget to take is my calcium. I guess I just don't equate it to being necessary because it's over-the-counter even though the dosage I take (1000mg/2x per day) is prescribed. Again, forgetting a dose here or there isn't a big deal, but I'll sometimes go 2 days without any and that's not good.


lisah - Jul 12, 2006 8:11:30 am PDT #3945 of 10001
Punishingly Intricate

Killed me dead:

Hee! Me too! The other baby, Owen, is 2 months younger but I really don't think he's ever going to catch up weightwise to the twins. His feet, however, are just about as long as theirs' already.

yep, that was me

Was it a book? or clothing? Google is giving me no love.


Topic!Cindy - Jul 12, 2006 8:12:04 am PDT #3946 of 10001
What is even happening?

Yay Lady amy of Nerdhole-on-Loft!!!

eta...

Hee! Me too! The other baby, Owen, is 2 months younger but I really don't think he's ever going to catch up weightwise to the twins. His feet, however, are just about as long as theirs' already.

The twins are chunky monkeys, and so darned cute. Ben was pretty much that chunky. I kept asking the pediatrician if he was too heavy (because that was a *big issue* the year he was born) and each time, the doctor would roll his eyes at me and pronounce him perfect.


WindSparrow - Jul 12, 2006 8:16:25 am PDT #3947 of 10001
Love is stronger than death and harder than sorrow. Those who practice it are fierce like the light of stars traveling eons to pierce the night.

Belly dancing is going well.

Just remember that this sentence alone makes you 40% cooler (or hotter, depending on how you look at it) than 95% of everybody else. And aside from that {{{{askye}}}}.

Betsy, sorry to hear that you are having work trouble. I wish that wishing could make stuff like that go away, cuz then we could have you all fixed up in no time.

Man baby Jack makes me smile.

ION, who is the Queen of the Doing of Stuff? ME.

All hail JZ, Queen of the Doing of Stuff. I shall lay claim to the title of Duchess of Not Buying Sugary Crap at the Grocery Store. Which title may only be valid today, but hey, gotta crow when ya can. Also, the whole clam/claim thing? I mistyped it, started retyping it, and realized that I actually preferred the typo. ETA: Happy new house having, amych! Huh, knew I forgot something.


lisah - Jul 12, 2006 8:19:02 am PDT #3948 of 10001
Punishingly Intricate

Ben was pretty much that chunky. I kept asking the pediatrician if he was too heavy (because that was a *big issue* the year he was born) and each time, the doctor would roll his eyes at me and pronounce him perfect.

I'm not that surprised they are big (especially Jack's ginormous head that is exactly like his dad's) but it's shocking to me how fast they caught up! They were 6 weeks early and 4 lb 12 and 4 lb 3 respectively. That was only 4 months ago! it's crazy.


vw bug - Jul 12, 2006 8:20:37 am PDT #3949 of 10001
Mostly lurking...

Ok. I'm about to call about my Pre-Calc grade. I could use C-~ma!


Glamcookie - Jul 12, 2006 8:21:53 am PDT #3950 of 10001
I know my own heart and understand my fellow man. But I am made unlike anyone I have ever met. I dare to say I am like no one in the whole world. - Anne Lister

passing~ma to you vw!!!!