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Ask the Doctor thread

Yikes! As alluring as the thought of checking the speedo is, I already raised my own grandbaby-production system. He is not at all sympathetic to the ticking of my grammy biological clock. :no:
 
I have a couple of those grandbaby-production systems myself and some days I wish I could return them and get my money back. LOL
 
GILF, GILF, GILF!:wink2:

Sounds like a bad case of strep throat. Strepsils as needed, washed down with a wee dram of single-malt scotch.

If you are not a scotch drinker, the "medicine" can be taken by your doctor.
 
Dear Doctor,

I 'fell off the horse' a couple years ago, but lately I've been getting 'the urge to ride' again. Any suggestions as to how I should ease myself 'back into the saddle'?

:unknw:
 
If you don't mind Doc, I can field this one.

The trick is to start small and establish your confidence and incrementally increasing the stimulus until eventually reaching your goal.

Step 1.
Q0uiLCf.jpg
 
Wednesday night I spilt some boiling liquid on my forearm. I managed to get my arm under cold running water pretty quick but the next morning had 1 blister the size of 5 dimes stacked upon each other. I left the blister (didn't drain it) so it would stay sterile.
Today my sleeve must have caused it to burst.
Should I still leave it alone to heal naturally or do I remove the layer of stretched skin and apply an antiseptic ointment?
Which would be the best option.
Thank you in advance.
 
Wednesday night I spilt some boiling liquid on my forearm. I managed to get my arm under cold running water pretty quick but the next morning had 1 blister the size of 5 dimes stacked upon each other. I left the blister (didn't drain it) so it would stay sterile.
Today my sleeve must have caused it to burst.
Should I still leave it alone to heal naturally or do I remove the layer of stretched skin and apply an antiseptic ointment?
Which would be the best option.
Thank you in advance.

Just in case Doc is busy fucking some young sexy nurse, I thought you should read this until his return

https://www.med-health.net/How-To-Treat-A-Burn-Blister.html
 
Dear Doctor,

I 'fell off the horse' a couple years ago, but lately I've been getting 'the urge to ride' again. Any suggestions as to how I should ease myself 'back into the saddle'?

:unknw:

If you don't mind Doc, I can field this one.

The trick is to start small and establish your confidence and incrementally increasing the stimulus until eventually reaching your goal.

Couldn't have said it better myself. Transient, you've got the job...
 
Wednesday night I spilt some boiling liquid on my forearm. I managed to get my arm under cold running water pretty quick but the next morning had 1 blister the size of 5 dimes stacked upon each other. I left the blister (didn't drain it) so it would stay sterile.
Today my sleeve must have caused it to burst.
Should I still leave it alone to heal naturally or do I remove the layer of stretched skin and apply an antiseptic ointment?
Which would be the best option.
Thank you in advance.

A blister should not be punctured except in certain circumstances due to the risk of infection. However, once punctured, use a cream and covering such as a sterile gauze pad and a bandaid to hold it in position to ensure there is no infection at the site until the wound starts to heal. Dead skin can be removed, but try to avoid cutting into live skin. Dead skin will fall off naturally, anyway, but some people like to pick at these things.

Some people do like to leave open blisters alone to heal, as they will harden up and cover with new skin a little faster than if you keep the wound covered and moist, but the risk of infection is the major problem. Covering it stops all kinds of gunk getting into the wound.

As a future note, if the liquid you spilled was boiling water, then cold water will help provide relief, but don't automatically turn to water for all spills. Hot oil, for example, should not be treated with cold water as it actually causes more of a burn. The same applies to spills of some household cleaners.

Thanks Repoman for the link...I hope it helped, Tourist.
 
What kind of Metabolic changes should someone notice going from their mid-to-late 20's to early 30's?
 
. . . I already raised my own grandbaby-production system. He is not at all sympathetic to the ticking of my grammy biological clock. :no:

I've got one of those systems as well. Working just fine, despite my lack of biological clock.


I have a couple of those grandbaby-production systems myself and some days I wish I could return them and get my money back. LOL

Mine didn't come with any "money back" warrantee, but I'm always happy to just return the grandbaby.




And there is an exchange program. On return of said product, I pick up peace and quiet.:biggrin2:
 
I 'fell off the horse' a couple years ago, but lately I've been getting 'the urge to ride' again. Any suggestions as to how I should ease myself 'back into the saddle'?

When first learning to ride you acquire Skill. And that's something you never lose.

For easing yourself 'back into the saddle' you'll need Art.

And that's something you'll never regret. :biggrin2:
 
What kind of Metabolic changes should someone notice going from their mid-to-late 20's to early 30's?

Please send me nude pics of when you were 20 and every year after that. I will need to take a current pic myself.

Oldguyzer hired me as his nurse so I have to do the leg work.Hmmmmmm
 
What kind of Metabolic changes should someone notice going from their mid-to-late 20's to early 30's?

Not many....as you age, things ache more, you slow down, and that's the way it goes. Nothing can compensate for aging. Stay healthy, eat, exercise, and you'll do fine. A few years in your late 20s to early 30s are not too dramatic, usually.
 
Please send me nude pics of when you were 20 and every year after that. I will need to take a current pic myself.

Oldguyzer hired me as his nurse so I have to do the leg work.Hmmmmmm

I must be getting old....I don't remember that discussion at all. Of course, I also don't remember last week...
 
My left foot is killing me. On the back of my heel, not the bottom, the back. What is it??
 
My left foot is killing me. On the back of my heel, not the bottom, the back. What is it??

Blister, infection, or embedded object most likely, even if not visible. Could also be a bone spur. Wear more comfortable shoes, or walk around barefoot. If it lasts more than two weeks, see your quack. Or a male nurse....your choice.
 
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