@shmrax_o@Ricgie11@foreeeeeal I think, and I might be wrong, they could be saying: "Every school should teach this. This tweet is just someone describing a class they failed or skipped." Or: "Every school teaches this, this tweet is just describing a class most skipped or failed." So... up to interpretation?
@corporatecake Okay, didn't have stick molds, but had those tiny sphere ones. Mixed them with some frozen berries and honey. The sticks would be easier to chew, but as someone who likes eating ice, it worked for me. Refreshing, hydrating and pretty good for the heat. Recommend!
@lllittleladybug@y_vintagegirl@Scarletjoestar@ferallacee2@montypythong "Chronic Lyme" means that he still has the bacteria active way after treatment. What he has is "Chronic Symptoms" after what was most likely a stage three infection. That's the difference in terminology. Saying something is "chronic" means the original trigger is still at work.
@lavndrhaaze@creekycreeping@Scarletjoestar@ferallacee2@montypythong I agree with you. Especially in a social setting. But knowing the medical terms got me a bit confused, because saying "Chronic Lyme", by textbook, means you still have the bacteria. Sorry for any confusion.
@lavndrhaaze@creekycreeping@Scarletjoestar@ferallacee2@montypythong Isn't it just: "Got Lyme disease from the tick bite last year. I'm done with the treatment and the bacteria is technically gone but I still feel like shit. Apparently that's now a continued overreaction of my body. It's, like, keeping the symptoms! So yeah, I try to adapt now."?
@lavndrhaaze@Scarletjoestar@ferallacee2@montypythong Yup, and people these days feel so comfortable throwing around Anorexia and other EDs like insults and personal failure. Like... No? Even *if* she has ANA, that's no one's business to judge.
@Scarletjoestar@ferallacee2@montypythong ... Since when is Lyme not a real thing? I'm confused. It's a bacterial infection usually transmitted through tick bites. And if it hasn't been treated too long, the symptoms can last years.
@rockstar___101@M1CHELLEYEOH Like, a little bit of bone definition, a little rib, but otherwise completely normal for it and without any health worries.
@rockstar___101@M1CHELLEYEOH I'm in the same boat! It's genetic for me too, no health issues whatsoever, just family habits that stuck. But seeing my body as an ibizan hound instead of a golden retriever type saves me sooo much dysmorphophobia.
@1savK@NigarPatti9130@Zoya_ki_batein And yes, a good parent *does* treat you as equal and care about you. Your statement doesn't really make sense. But if that was your household growing up? I'm really sorry you didn't experience the equality when it comes to becoming an adult while still living with your parents.
@1savK@NigarPatti9130@Zoya_ki_batein That's quite a sad outlook. What if the woman is making more than the man? Would that mean the man is supposed to do all the cooking and cleaning as soon as he comes back from his lower paying work while the breadwinner relaxes?
@NigarPatti9130@Zoya_ki_batein That's wht marriage is supposed to be too: sharing chores like partners. Instead of one person who comes back from work tht doesn't pay equally and does every chore while the other lays on the couch because he's "tired". That way your wife has time for love and self care too. 2/2
@NigarPatti9130@Zoya_ki_batein No, not "baby an adult" . That's not exactly what parents do when a person goes past childhood. Good parents treat their adult kids like equals. That means dividing up chores and doing them together. Because everyone lives in the same house – everyone takes care of it. 1/2
@ArmentaJM22@Vilcka5@Painfulheal@Zoya_ki_batein I mean, if in your mind [man = money] and [woman = -money], then don't date or marry women?
I'm actually wondering where your experience from that stems? A bad previous relationship or something you saw growing up?