Re: Ry

BeH <[email protected]> Sun, 7 Apr 2024 14:54:43 +0200
Newsgroups alt.acme.exploding.newsgroup
Organization Global Aardvark Preservation Society
Message-ID <[email protected]>
On 31.03.2024 22.39, Merlyne wrote:
> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in
> news:[email protected]: 
> 
>> On 12.03.2024 14.30, Merlyne wrote:
>>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in
>>> news:[email protected]: 
>>>
>>>> On 24.02.2024 21.56, Merlyne wrote:
>>>>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in
>>>>> news:[email protected]: 
>>>>>
>>>>>> On 11.02.2024 15.49, Merlyne wrote:
>>>>>>> BeH <[email protected]> wrote in
>>>>>>> news:[email protected]: 
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> On 14.01.2024 16.02, Merlyne wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>> [Nice try]
>>>>>>>>>>>> *tries to roll eyes*
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> You have lovely eyes!
>>>>>>>>>> I have crap eyes. Constantly pushing the glasses back and
>>>>>>>>>> forth to see close by things and further away things. Also I
>>>>>>>>>> need new glasses. And frame. 
>>>>>>>>> Me too.
>>>>>>>>> Apparently my vision got better.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Or - and this is just a theory, the inclination to
>>>>>>>> longsightedness that comes with age counteracts a pre-existing
>>>>>>>> condition of shortsightedness. It happens sometimes.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> My sightedness changed a bit once my blood sugar started being
>>>>>>>> regulated. 
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Maybe.
>>>>>>> The eye doctor told me that most people's eyesight improves
>>>>>>> slightly in their mid to late 50s.
>>>>>> Or maybe they slow down enough to notice things. But people who
>>>>>> newer used glasses before still start using reading glasses, so
>>>>>> the improvement is relative. When I used contacts I still needed
>>>>>> reading glasses to read the small print when shopping...
>>>>>>
>>>>> I didn't.
>>>>> Ha!
>>>>> Of course now, I have progressive lenses and still have to take
>>>>> them off to read small writing on pill bottles and such.
>>>> "Why do they always use such a tiny typeface."
>>>> Next you'll be accusing everyone of mumbling.
>>>>
>>> What did you say?
>>
>> NOTHING, I WAS JUST AGREEING WITH YOU...
>>
> *shocked*
> That happens so rarely and
> WHY ARE YOU YELLING?

I was worried you couldn't hear me through all the rain and wind.

>>>>>>> I have to go get bloodwork done. We'll see what my A1C is. It's
>>>>>>> usually pretty good. So not an issue pour moi.
>>>>>> Well you eat all those healty things.
>>>>>>
>>>>> I'll get the bloodwork done next week.
>>>>> They used to open at 7 am which is great if you have to fast.
>>>>> Now they open at 7:30 or 8 o'clock. Stupid Covid!
>>>>> I don't know if I can last that long.
>>>> Why do you need to fast to have your blood examined? I think they
>>>> are messing with you. Also ANYTHING is open at 7:30??? Much less a
>>>> doctors office or a lab. This is madness.
>>>>
>>>
>>> You have to fast for certain tests like glucose and the liver
>>> function ones (and thyroid maybe).
>>>
>>> What time do the labs open there?
>> I would imagine a reasonable time like 09:00 or something - not that
>> I've ever been at that time. It's a place with several (independent)
>> GPs, an eye doctor, and also an in-house lab of sorts (various bodily
>> fluids tests, EEG/EKG, and such).
>>
> 
> As it turns out, my A1C is good (5.6).

Well, that's nice, whatever that means in metric.

I on the other hand has just had my heart CT-scanned yesterday.

I have been invited to take part in trials where they look for early
signs of heart disease in type 2 diabetics, and medicate (or demedicate)
according to findings.
Given that my lungs [for now one hopes] are so shit I can't bike to
bigtown, and they do their thing on the weekend, I was off from home at
11:00 and back a 16:30 (or half four in casual british speak (or half
five in casual danish) for those who can't use proper time). The bus
service here is not very good.

-- 
BeH

"No nation can be free if it opresses other nations"   - F. Engels