Who raised him which means whose fault is that?He is BAD.
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Who raised him which means whose fault is that?He is BAD.
I just tried squeezing hard...nothing.I can see mine. If I squeezed it hard enough, I am sure that I could get it to start bleeding again.
He screams like biotch.Bet he will love that one![]()
Not me.Who raised him which means whose fault is that?
Whatever Rosie wants, Rosie gets. She's currently on her month of antibiotics for the anaplasmosis, and she gets a pain pill twice a day. X-rays showed some pretty significant arthritis in her spine. She still enjoys chasing the kitties daily, but by bedtime she gets pretty stiff, and tired. I know that feeling too. My last Boxer made it to 9, the one before to 10. They unfortunately aren't a long lived breed.What-cha doing for Rosey these days?
The fat composition would make the most sense, but I'd still be curious to see a comparison; it doesn't seem like the results could be that different.I'm not sure... easier to squeeze the blood out, perhaps? Perhaps there's less fat, too -- the sugar readings taken from a fingerstick show what the blood is doing closer to that exact moment than, say, a reading from a CGM in the stomach.
Also, if one cleans their hands regularly, then the fingers are more sterile than, say, the arm. They also don't sweat very much, so there's less risk of pus and clogged pores and stuff....
I really don't know.
Poor babyWhatever Rosie wants, Rosie gets. She's currently on her month of antibiotics for the anaplasmosis, and she gets a pain pill twice a day. X-rays showed some pretty significant arthritis in her spine. She still enjoys chasing the kitties daily, but by bedtime she gets pretty stiff, and tired. I know that feeling too. My last Boxer made it to 9, the one before to 10. They unfortunately aren't a long lived breed.