It is splinted, Monday they should do the cast. This isn't my first rodeo with a broken wrist. I am not lifting anything with it. It mainly was used to steady the veggies while I was chopping.OK, I probably shouldnt but, That is the dumbest thing I have heard today ! How do you expect to heal with you using it ? You know better then that.
I understand why you want to do it . It is killing me not being able to can some tomatoes but you have to take care of yourself Lisa, couldnt someone else do the chopping ? BTW, I didnt know you could can speg. W/ meat .
At least I wore the splint lol. Who was this other stubborn woman who wouldn't wear their boot cast to protect her heel while she frogged around outside hmmm......????OK, I probably shouldnt but, That is the dumbest thing I have heard today ! How do you expect to heal with you using it ? You know better then that.
Rod would have done it, but he had to replace a part on his truck & the parts store gave him the wrong part. He ended up having to make a second trip to get the right one. I knew it was going to be a long day so I did as much as I could possibly do to make it go faster. You can if you use a pressure cooker or if your brave enough to water bath it like twist does. I'm not that ballsy. Would be to scared someone would get sick.
At first, I thought it was poison ivy, but it didn't itch; looked like it, though. It was confined to my right arm & shoulder. Once the pain started it drove me to tears, literally. When the scabs were gone, I was left with a small scar on the inside of my wrist, and a hand & arm that wouldn't work normally. It was 6 months before I could write my name legibly; before that my signature was an "X". After a year of PT, most at home, I'd regained most of the normal use of my hand and arm, but it'll never be 100% again. If I try to lift a full glass I usually have to use both hands to get a good grip. I'm a duckpin bowler, and have to pick up a 5" bowling ball with the left hand, then transfer it to the right. I don't have the control I had pre-shingles, and have been known to drop the ball in the middle of my approach, 'cause I'm not always sure how firm a grip I have on what I'm holding.
You can if you pressure cook it after it is jarred.
I don't know why ears hurt so much... lots of nerves, I guess. Thank heavens for the mystical healing powers of bandaids!You'd better believe no ice... I put my water cup against right after it happened and you should've seen him dancing around. He'd whimper and whine every couple minutes "oh it hurt so bad, I just need a bandaid." Fine, I gave him one and not another peep.
So for the paw, you think unwrapped?
So you tell someone else how to do the work. Supervise, delegate.
Haha, I think we all here have been cut from the same stubbornness cloth.
