«12. . .1,4381,4391,4401,4411,4421,4431,444. . .2,1562,157»
I am ready and willing to serve as a surface to rest your Subway sandwiches on... or any kind of food. Just not cups of hot liquid, because that's not going to end well. I sort of... you know... like my face the way it is. I'm not sure that third-degree scalds all over it would exactly enhance my look.
I'm sorry Ace Pride, it's considerably rude of me to place any kind of food without your permission. Thank you for playing along... and you're absolutely right, no drinks of any kind...
*hides cup of hot chocolate*
No patting! I'm not a dog. >.>'
I thought perhaps you'd go for taller guys that are around your height and with built-in chest hair that could boost WiFi signals.
I have terrible wifi
But that's just because I'm Australian
Oh jeez boyo. Want a fat transplant? I have a bit to go around
Vampkyrie, The horseland, Bastetipet, Phoenix throne, and 2 othersAce pride, and Dragonah
I hit puberty when I was 11. =O I was the first boy in the 7th grade to grow a mustache. I had already reached 6' by the time I was 16.
I am currently at 191#, about what I weighed the latter half of college. If I make it down to 182#, that'll be about what I weighed senior year of HS.
I was putting on a dress shirt for supper when my husband stepped in and observed it was too big. It was a L. Luckily I have at least one M dress shirt. The problem with most Ms is that they aren't long enough for my torso, so they keep coming untucked. Likewise, it's nearly time to start buying some 34' pants. The 36s are getting loose. I actually have one pair of jeans that's 35" in the waist, but those odd sizes are almost impossible to find.
Vampkyrie, Catanthia, Bastetipet, and Dragonah
European american states, The horseland, Bastetipet, Phoenix throne, and 1 otherDragonah
Same, since I moved to denver, it's been too much.
Medical question!
Why do people that receive organ transplants (donated or mechanical) live for such a short duration afterwards, an example of my point being 20 year old receivers merely living for like 10 years.
Is it due to their weakened immune system or something else?
Yeah! I've just heard this!
In other news, apparently the widow of the Orlando gunman knew about the attack before it happened and aided the killer. I discovered I was queer just a few days before the massacre, so it was a very scary time for me as I realised that the world I'd previously thought was tolerant was still very backward when it comes to LGBTQ+ acceptance. (Obviously it was a scary time for everyone; I'm just giving my story.)
With regards to your medical question, I have some suggestions. I'm not a qualified medical professional but I have done a lot of reading as it's a topic that interests me.
- The immunosuppressive drugs given after transplants weaken the immune system, so you might be more susceptible to diseases.
- Maybe the years before the transplant messed up your body so much that the damage is done even before you get a transplant.
- Maybe drugs given to you pre-transplant have harmful side-effects which decrease life expectancy.
These are the first suggestions that occurred to me. Like I say, I'm not a doctor, so take these as sort-of-informed speculations rather than facts. Good luck with finding some answers to your question! :)
Usually those in need of a transplant don't seem to have taken that hard a hit beforehand, at least on the outside.
My grandma (cancer survivor) did however tell me that you need to be near-constantly in a sterilized environment and be careful with what you're handling while on the immuno-abating drugs.
As for Manning, it's also quite concerning since Assange previously promised to turn himself in for extradition if she were freed.
«12. . .1,4381,4391,4401,4411,4421,4431,444. . .2,1562,157»
Advertisement