1. Are you wetting the bed? I used to wake up in a bed soaked from having a nasty nocturnal hypoglycaemic episode. Quite dangerous. I had to make some adjustments to my nighttime insulin requirements.

  2. Perimeter shopping, for sure. I’ve learned that carbs are NOT the enemy, as long as you treat your diabetes to accommodate them. For me, exercise and insulin. I do stick the carbs as such:

  3. My hips are not even. One is slightly height than the other. So close fitting clothing makes it noticeable. Yay sweatpants.

  4. I don't lack compassion. But honestly: A cohort who has spent their entire lives voting for lower taxes, less government, a gutted environment, and fewer supports for people ... Can collectively go suck it.

  5. The ‘cohort’ didn’t vote that way. The ‘cohort’ is made of of left wing, right wing, and centralists. I can list of so many organizations that ‘cohort’ people volunteered and continue to volunteer to make a healthy Canada, where people understand that taxes are what let us live in a civilized country.

  6. Water, and lots of it. Restoralax gummies, 2 of them, twice a day. Exercise. Walking makes your bowels work.

  7. I think it takes time. It takes time for your brain to actually process the reality of what has happened, and until it does, it defaults to what has been the normal when he was alive. Thus the constant grief. I watched a program about brain function and grief, and this is what I understood. I’m no expert, though.

  8. My chronic depression has been lifting. I’ve got more energy. I have no cravings for junk food. Alcohol consumption is way less, from a glass of wine every evening to being a rare event. It’s just not enjoyable anymore. Being at a normal bmi, I have more confidence in getting out to get groceries, go for walks, and even visiting family and friend.

  9. Husband died. He was everything. I have absolutely NO desire to be anything but single now. I can be fine on my own.

  10. What you eat is your choice. He can decide what he puts in his mouth. Maybe tell him as much? Also, you can keep your ozempic at the cruise medical area, were they will keep it in a refrigerator. They also do that for insulin.

  11. I’ve done both. Cruising is great to see a lot of places. All inclusives tend to be more affordable where I fly from, and they include alcoholic and non alcoholic beverages. And no surcharge for the specialty restaurants.

  12. My dad was born in Toronto in 1920 and always called it the biffy.

  13. Nothing quite like waking up in a cold tent, and making a dash to the biffy wearing nothing but your gonchies.

  14. I’ve got a really good one. Playing on the PS5 and I’m close to the end of Act 1 on my third playthrough. I just realized that I actually have to select bonuses for my dice roll like guidance and combat inspiration. Pressing square to bring them up doesn’t automatically apply them. 🤦🏻‍♀️ 

  15. I thought the revive scrolls you carried were what activated the “help” feature when you picked up a fallen friend. It wasn’t until 6 months of playing this game almost every day that I found out they were for bringing them back from death. Head smack.

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