The Isolated Blurt BDSM Thread

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wtcrap. It's either one way or the other. When I don't watch what I eat, I way overload on fat and calories. When I watch what I eat, not even that much, I end up 500 calories short and, somehow, short on my SODIUM REQUIREMENT.

Bach. I suppose after dinner i'll eat some all-bran or something. That'd fill in the gap on a few other nutrients as well.

the ability to track my calories AND nutrient values is a bit of a mixed blessing -_-

Edit: I think I figured it out. I slept through breakfast, so I'm just missing a meal's worth of calories.
 
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I got the kids a salamander for a pet. Did some research, our salamander is technically a rough skinned newt, and they are VERY poisonous if the stuff on their skin is ingested.

We have washed our hands more this last two days then probably our whole month combined. lol I can't wait until the kids get bored of the new pet and leave him alone in his cage.
 
I am so excited. Daddy E is contemplating going to my company christmas party. It would be nice to rub him in the noses of the people I work with that think he is imaginary.My boss met him so she knows but everyone else thinks he is too good to be true...therefore fake. :rolleyes:
Now, what should I wear lol
 
I am so excited. Daddy E is contemplating going to my company christmas party. It would be nice to rub him in the noses of the people I work with that think he is imaginary.My boss met him so she knows but everyone else thinks he is too good to be true...therefore fake. :rolleyes:
Now, what should I wear lol
On the outward, visible side, something that shows you off to modest but complete sexiness. Underneath, known only to him (either before or after), something sexy, slutty, simply for him.
 
Welcome back, wenchie!

Thanks. :)

There was something the doc mentioned that I wanted to ask you about. I know you're insulin resistant, and have PCOS, she mentioned a drug that is usually used to control diabetes but has been used for PCOS. I know you've had health care issues (namely lack of) but have you heard of this/ tried it?
 
Thanks. :)

There was something the doc mentioned that I wanted to ask you about. I know you're insulin resistant, and have PCOS, she mentioned a drug that is usually used to control diabetes but has been used for PCOS. I know you've had health care issues (namely lack of) but have you heard of this/ tried it?


Is she talking about Metformin/Glucophage? My ex used it for PCOS treatment, with "fair" results. I would be happy to ask her any questions for you..
 
Is she talking about Metformin/Glucophage? My ex used it for PCOS treatment, with "fair" results. I would be happy to ask her any questions for you..

Metformin's the only one I can think of, too. And, no, wenchie, I've never been on it. Sorry I can't be of more help! :eek:
 
Is she talking about Metformin/Glucophage? My ex used it for PCOS treatment, with "fair" results. I would be happy to ask her any questions for you..

Metformin's the only one I can think of, too. And, no, wenchie, I've never been on it. Sorry I can't be of more help! :eek:

Yes, this is exactly what she sugested, but I couldn't remember the name of it!

You see, for *most* women, it seems regulating the period is what the docs try to accomplish and just hope the rest falls in line. So they prescribe birth control or hormone therapy.

My problem is that I am fairly regular (you can't set a clock by my cycle, but it is with in 28-39 days, and mostly falls in the 32-34 day range so it's not as bad as most with PCOS), which is one of the reasons the last ob/gyn I went to didn't believe I even have it, so wouldn't run any tests, even though I told him that I have had ultrasounds showing the cysts!

Anyway, I don't react well with the birth control or hormones. We tried several, and they all make me extremely moody, don't regulate my cycles, and just over all make me feel worse than when I'm not on them. This is why I wanted to see the metabolic specialist rather than another ob/gyn. I think this should be treated as a metabolic issue rather than a gynecological one, because I'm showing more of the metabolic symptoms than the gynecological ones.

Hottie, I'd appreciate any information you can get to me. Side effects and results are mostly what I'm concerned about.

The hospital doc that took care of me the past few days seemed to think that if I could get the PCOS in check, I'd shed weigh like melting butter. It was very reassuring to finally hear some one say that I'm not fat because I sit around eating cheeseburgers all day, but because here is a medical issue that needs to be addressed. Though I guess it's hard to argue with test results that come back better than the resident nutritionist's.:rolleyes:
 
Yes, this is exactly what she sugested, but I couldn't remember the name of it!

You see, for *most* women, it seems regulating the period is what the docs try to accomplish and just hope the rest falls in line. So they prescribe birth control or hormone therapy.

My problem is that I am fairly regular (you can't set a clock by my cycle, but it is with in 28-39 days, and mostly falls in the 32-34 day range so it's not as bad as most with PCOS), which is one of the reasons the last ob/gyn I went to didn't believe I even have it, so wouldn't run any tests, even though I told him that I have had ultrasounds showing the cysts!

Anyway, I don't react well with the birth control or hormones. We tried several, and they all make me extremely moody, don't regulate my cycles, and just over all make me feel worse than when I'm not on them. This is why I wanted to see the metabolic specialist rather than another ob/gyn. I think this should be treated as a metabolic issue rather than a gynecological one, because I'm showing more of the metabolic symptoms than the gynecological ones.

Hottie, I'd appreciate any information you can get to me. Side effects and results are mostly what I'm concerned about.

The hospital doc that took care of me the past few days seemed to think that if I could get the PCOS in check, I'd shed weigh like melting butter. It was very reassuring to finally hear some one say that I'm not fat because I sit around eating cheeseburgers all day, but because here is a medical issue that needs to be addressed. Though I guess it's hard to argue with test results that come back better than the resident nutritionist's.:rolleyes:

I honestly think most docs treat it ass-backwards, anyway. My former boss had PCOS and eventually ended up getting some form of bariatric surgery. She dropped over 100 pounds, and the PCOS symptoms disappeared. It kind of makes you think the metabolic problems cause the gynecological problems, instead of vice-versa, you know?

I'm so glad you've finally got someone who listens and is willing to help you. Everybody deserves that, and it's going to make your getting better so much easier. :)
 
I honestly think most docs treat it ass-backwards, anyway. My former boss had PCOS and eventually ended up getting some form of bariatric surgery. She dropped over 100 pounds, and the PCOS symptoms disappeared. It kind of makes you think the metabolic problems cause the gynecological problems, instead of vice-versa, you know?

I'm so glad you've finally got someone who listens and is willing to help you. Everybody deserves that, and it's going to make your getting better so much easier. :)

Yeah, well, this was just the hospital doc, but my new GP seems to really listen to me, she's just not a specialist. But like I said, she's willing to send me where ever I want to go, I just need to follow up and find out why I haven't recieved a call about it yet.

The research I did 8 years ago said that they are still unsure which causes which, the metabolic or the gynecological. It's all a guessing game, and it could very well vary as well. Maybe it's one way for some, and the other for others. All we really know is that they are linked, some how.

But yeah, that's why I want to go this way. But so far the ob/gyn's I've seen are all "throw bc at it!" maybe because they were all men? :rolleyes:
 
On the outward, visible side, something that shows you off to modest but complete sexiness. Underneath, known only to him (either before or after), something sexy, slutty, simply for him.

You are the smartest man in the whole world! Wanna come shopping with me?
 
Yes, this is exactly what she sugested, but I couldn't remember the name of it!

You see, for *most* women, it seems regulating the period is what the docs try to accomplish and just hope the rest falls in line. So they prescribe birth control or hormone therapy.

My problem is that I am fairly regular (you can't set a clock by my cycle, but it is with in 28-39 days, and mostly falls in the 32-34 day range so it's not as bad as most with PCOS), which is one of the reasons the last ob/gyn I went to didn't believe I even have it, so wouldn't run any tests, even though I told him that I have had ultrasounds showing the cysts!

Anyway, I don't react well with the birth control or hormones. We tried several, and they all make me extremely moody, don't regulate my cycles, and just over all make me feel worse than when I'm not on them. This is why I wanted to see the metabolic specialist rather than another ob/gyn. I think this should be treated as a metabolic issue rather than a gynecological one, because I'm showing more of the metabolic symptoms than the gynecological ones.

Hottie, I'd appreciate any information you can get to me. Side effects and results are mostly what I'm concerned about.

The hospital doc that took care of me the past few days seemed to think that if I could get the PCOS in check, I'd shed weigh like melting butter. It was very reassuring to finally hear some one say that I'm not fat because I sit around eating cheeseburgers all day, but because here is a medical issue that needs to be addressed. Though I guess it's hard to argue with test results that come back better than the resident nutritionist's.:rolleyes:
PM sent.
 
You are the smartest man in the whole world! Wanna come shopping with me?
I'm still a man. Shopping is not my favorite activity. In fact, it's barely on the list, and only a very short way ahead of mopping up the residues of a sewage backup from the basement.
 
Thanks. :)

There was something the doc mentioned that I wanted to ask you about. I know you're insulin resistant, and have PCOS, she mentioned a drug that is usually used to control diabetes but has been used for PCOS. I know you've had health care issues (namely lack of) but have you heard of this/ tried it?

I'm on metformin, although for me it's for the diabetes. It's okay. It helps keep my blood sugar levels even and that helps me not crave sugar - because my blood sugar levels don't drop down as low. On the other hand my god-daughter was on it (she's pre-diabetic) and it made her really sick. She was throwing up and had headaches and the like. She's the only person I know who had that reaction, although it's common enough I was warned it might happen. My mom's on it and so is Lady Agie (mwisdom's girlfriend) and it works for all of us.

On the other hand, keep track of if you've taken it. Once I wasn't sure if I had so I took another and turns out I had because it gave me SUCH a migraine. :eek:
 
It's dreary and rainy and all I want to do is take a nap.

Oh, and I smell a troll in Talk...
 
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