help me i have a steel rod up my ass and it is not helping my hemorrhoids much
Sunday, February 05, 2006
alas the renault 8 is not to be. we got it up on the hoist and started to poke around and it turns out it has terminal cancer in some very structual places. the weird thing is that all the transverse members on the chassis are sound,it is the longitudinal members that are suffering rot. from the sills up the car is quite sound-pity.
no one more than me wanted to get this car back on the road and it would be possible if i had the facilities to cut the floor out of the thing and tube frame the entire car but alas i do not so there will be no r8 terrorizing the streets of edmonton with me cackling gleefully from behind the wheel,such a loss,i shed a tear for it.
Saturday, February 04, 2006
Thursday, February 02, 2006
Wednesday, February 01, 2006
Sunday, January 29, 2006
Tuesday, January 24, 2006
Sunday, January 22, 2006
on assesment
it could not be said any better than this statement by leon chaitow
CONSTRUCTING A CREDIBLE STORY
In order to make sense of what is happening when a patient presents with symptoms, it is necessary to be able to extract information, to construct a story – or possibly several stories – based on what the patient says, what the history suggests, and what can be palpated and tested. These ‘stories’ should ideally tally, and offer direction as to where therapeutic efforts should be concentrated.
Out of this should emerge a rationale for treatment, involving objectives which might reasonably be achievable. Reasonable objectives might sometimes involve complete recovery, or, in other circumstances, no more than a partial degree of improvement in the present condition. In other settings, ensuring that for the time being matters do not worsen may be the best possible scenario. Whatever the plan of action involves, it should be discussed and agreed with the patient, and should ideally involve active patient participation in the process.
CONSTRUCTING A CREDIBLE STORY
In order to make sense of what is happening when a patient presents with symptoms, it is necessary to be able to extract information, to construct a story – or possibly several stories – based on what the patient says, what the history suggests, and what can be palpated and tested. These ‘stories’ should ideally tally, and offer direction as to where therapeutic efforts should be concentrated.
Out of this should emerge a rationale for treatment, involving objectives which might reasonably be achievable. Reasonable objectives might sometimes involve complete recovery, or, in other circumstances, no more than a partial degree of improvement in the present condition. In other settings, ensuring that for the time being matters do not worsen may be the best possible scenario. Whatever the plan of action involves, it should be discussed and agreed with the patient, and should ideally involve active patient participation in the process.
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