t-dub
Vapor Sloth
I'm sorry I cannot see you through this wall of weed.
Ohhh are we really going to start this?
ok I'll play. Nice "garnish" you have there B . . . 
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Fuck the Parkinson's, the Dr just gave me a reason to smoke MORE!
- Thread starter mvapes
- Start date
Ohhh are we really going to start this?
ok I'll play. Nice "garnish" you have there B . . .
Ohhh are we really going to start this?
I just want to rub my face in your bush...
(We'll call him B)
Well-Known Member
Can't we just agree that we both have way MOAR than Tweek? Plus, Bushes are just as taunting as half nugs, can't smoke a wet bush..... as pretty as it is.
grokit
well-worn member
My toaster oven has a "dehydration" setting just for instances like this!
Maybe someday, never give up hope!
(We'll call him B)
Well-Known Member
never say never.
Does it turn harsh?
Dehydrator bud.....
My Lady is doing da naked yogas.
Modnote: 4 back-to-back posts merged.
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Ass hash? Always.
Enchantre
Oil Painter
Hey, B... don't make back-to-back posts. If you think of something else to say, use the "Edit" link at the bottom of your post, and just add it in.
I've reported your extra posting for you. If you should do this in the future, do your edits, then report your extraneous post so the mods can eliminate it.
I've reported your extra posting for you. If you should do this in the future, do your edits, then report your extraneous post so the mods can eliminate it.
(We'll call him B)
Well-Known Member
I don't understand reported?
Oh, now I get it.
Dreamerr
Always in a state of confusion and silliness♀
She reported your ass for being a jackass lol. There is a report button on the bottom of every post...if you double post in other threads it is very frowned upon and well we don't like it here either as it can be annoying. We do do back to back posts here sometimes just to be annoying. Anyhow if you want to write more press edit and add it to your post...if you fuck up report yourself and the mods will merge them. If you are lucky you will be nicely 
.
.
(We'll call him B)
Well-Known Member
Unanimous politics.... brilliant! Which type of government is this? loool
RUDE BOY
Space is the Place
So, I tried to break one of my toes today... plus bruised two others. I have iced them, rubbed them lovingly with Arnica gel, mmj cream, and reiki. It hurts, but I think it's just badly bruised.
Oh, so I'm medicated. Oh, yes.
Better luck next time . At least you tried !
hope they get well soon , Before you try again .
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Toe is still really, really painful, if I try to move or curl it.
MMJ will help. I'll go have some.
Have the hubby suck on them.
momofthegoons
vapor accessory addict
Tee hee...... I went to bed early last night and you made vtac come in here......
I'm telling my dr he has to see me today. I feel like I got run over by a truck in my sleep. Very little function and strength in my legs. I am out of pain killers and today may just blow. This is a fucked up world we live where I have to wait for my meds.
ataxian
PALE BLUE DOT
GROW your own!Would love to, but I am broke.
My appetite is bigger than my budget.
5 pounds a year = 80 ounces
6.6 oz per month
1.5 oz per week
6 grams per day is enough!
Make wax with the extra!
That should hold you over!
momofthegoons
vapor accessory addict
Unfortunately, in many medical situations, you need to be a strong advocate for your own care. I cannot understand why your doctor hasn't prescribed physical and occupational therapy for you, in addition to addressing your pain needs. I realize that Florida is one of those states that drug test for narcotics, but damn..... There has to be a way around this. Are the pain management clinics the only ones who can prescribe pain killers in Florida?
I would start looking for other doctors if yours wont proactively help you mvapes.
Bob Loblaw
Astralnaut
life is balance
fluffhead
Recovering Idealist
I'll second what mom says here. When I was helping my mom when she had cancer, I definitely learned how much you need to advocate for yourself. She's a tough lady and took shit from nobody. This is your health, not the doctors. He's not the one who wakes up stiff and in pain...well, he might wake up stiff but that's different. But seriously, if your doctor isn't meeting your needs, let him know what they are in stronger terms or find a new doc.
I don't know if you do already but another thing I learned from both my own medical experiences and my mom's is to try to bring someone with you to see the doctor. There is a lot to remember and it's a very emotional situation. I always have found it to help to have another person to ask questions and remember things I might not have.
Also, I hope your doctor isn't jewish he might be hard to get a hold of today...unless you go to the same synagogue.
Going to see the doctor next week. He said he CANNOT offer physical therapy until the meds are straight and he could at least alleviate my pain.
He said what I'm suffering with is called Bradykinesia.
Bradykinesia is one of the early signs of an illness or movement disorder such as Parkinson’s or Parkinsonism. It is caused by reduced levels of dopamine in the brain and is often noticed by family and friends before the individual becomes aware of it them self.
The reduced quality of movement is a sign of Parkinson’s rather than a symptom brought on by the illness. A doctor or neurologist who is presented with bradykinesia may well suspect that a person has Parkinson’s (other key signs are rigidity and tremor).
Bradykinesia can affect one limb, one side of the body, or the whole body which can result in an unnatural stillness. It tends to be unpredictable from one moment to another often causing frustration as good movement can rapidly be followed by poor quality of movement.
As movements become slower and more difficult, the person tends to move less so mobility decreases and this can aggravate the situation. Reduced co-ordination (and, surprisingly, increased muscle tone) can be a contributory factor to bradykinesia. Walking may become shuffled and slow, or steps can become very quick and precipitous as if falling forward (called festination). Turning could become increasingly difficult or you might feel ‘stuck’ to the ground.
The strength of the muscle does not decline; muscles just react more slowly and tend to become rather sore and at times can be enormously painful to the patient. Spontaneous or automatic movements may have to be made consciously, for example to clear the throat, blink, swallow or change position. Movements requiring fine motor skills, such as tying shoelaces or doing up buttons, might become increasingly difficult and the face is often affected, resulting in reduced expressiveness. This creates a ‘mask’ like face with limited blinking. Swallowing, digestion and bowel movements can also become slower.
The terms akinesia and hypokinesia are often used in relation to bradykinesia but these terms should be clarified: akinesia means a loss of movement, for example lack of facial expression or inability to roll over in bed, whereas hypokinesia refers to the fact that movements are reduced in scale, such as the small handwriting (micrographia) or soft voice (hypophonia) associated with Parkinson’s. It is possible to experience all conditions.
He said what I'm suffering with is called Bradykinesia.
Bradykinesia is one of the early signs of an illness or movement disorder such as Parkinson’s or Parkinsonism. It is caused by reduced levels of dopamine in the brain and is often noticed by family and friends before the individual becomes aware of it them self.
The reduced quality of movement is a sign of Parkinson’s rather than a symptom brought on by the illness. A doctor or neurologist who is presented with bradykinesia may well suspect that a person has Parkinson’s (other key signs are rigidity and tremor).
Bradykinesia can affect one limb, one side of the body, or the whole body which can result in an unnatural stillness. It tends to be unpredictable from one moment to another often causing frustration as good movement can rapidly be followed by poor quality of movement.
As movements become slower and more difficult, the person tends to move less so mobility decreases and this can aggravate the situation. Reduced co-ordination (and, surprisingly, increased muscle tone) can be a contributory factor to bradykinesia. Walking may become shuffled and slow, or steps can become very quick and precipitous as if falling forward (called festination). Turning could become increasingly difficult or you might feel ‘stuck’ to the ground.
The strength of the muscle does not decline; muscles just react more slowly and tend to become rather sore and at times can be enormously painful to the patient. Spontaneous or automatic movements may have to be made consciously, for example to clear the throat, blink, swallow or change position. Movements requiring fine motor skills, such as tying shoelaces or doing up buttons, might become increasingly difficult and the face is often affected, resulting in reduced expressiveness. This creates a ‘mask’ like face with limited blinking. Swallowing, digestion and bowel movements can also become slower.
The terms akinesia and hypokinesia are often used in relation to bradykinesia but these terms should be clarified: akinesia means a loss of movement, for example lack of facial expression or inability to roll over in bed, whereas hypokinesia refers to the fact that movements are reduced in scale, such as the small handwriting (micrographia) or soft voice (hypophonia) associated with Parkinson’s. It is possible to experience all conditions.