SteveShaw wrote:Sounds like either condition could easily render you catatonic.Wombat wrote:So what is your recomendation then? Henceforth we call it Kittzophrenia? Or perhaps Moggynoia although that might get confusing.Lorenzo wrote:Thanks for the reminder Cran. This is about the usefulness of outdated terminology, not advice, analysis, or online diagnosis of anyones conditions or symptoms.
The term "schizophrenia" should be abolished
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(singing) #Anything X-rays do, catscan do better...#Cofaidh wrote:Indeed. I think either could also be good cause for a catscan.
"Last night, among his fellow roughs,
He jested, quaff'd and swore."
They cut me down and I leapt up high
I am the life that'll never, never die.
I'll live in you if you'll live in me -
I am the lord of the dance, said he!
He jested, quaff'd and swore."
They cut me down and I leapt up high
I am the life that'll never, never die.
I'll live in you if you'll live in me -
I am the lord of the dance, said he!
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All caused by the lack of a catacomb?Wombat wrote:SteveShaw wrote:Sounds like either condition could easily render you catatonic.Wombat wrote: So what is your recomendation then? Henceforth we call it Kittzophrenia? Or perhaps Moggynoia although that might get confusing.
Played banjo as it only had five strings, so how the hell am I going to cope with six holes?
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Well, you asked for it. Probably one of the most brilliant ads I've ever seen.Tyler Morris wrote:slogging through this thread is like herding cats...
http://youtube.com/watch?v=PcpNqsxrssY& ... ed&search=
djm
I'd rather be atop the foothills than beneath them.
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I have to say that is also one my favorites.djm wrote:Well, you asked for it. Probably one of the most brilliant ads I've ever seen.Tyler Morris wrote:slogging through this thread is like herding cats...
http://youtube.com/watch?v=PcpNqsxrssY& ... ed&search=
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Not even a working dog? My friend Kay who is basically wheelchair-bound and has seizures owns one of the most amazing dogs I've ever known. Dusty alerts her when she is going to have a seizure. He stays with her at all times, even when she was in the hospital for a knee replacement.Lambchop wrote:Speaking as a parasitologist, though, I would never, never, never have a dog in the house. Never.
(Dusty also does service work as a "chemo dog." Several times a week Kay takes him to a cancer center where he sits at the feet of or on the laps of patients receiving chemotherapy. They pet him and talk to him and he calms them down, helping the chemicals enter the veins more freely. There are several dogs who do this regularly, but Dusty is their best chemo dog.)
I can think of lots of reasons to have a dog in the house, in spite of the hassles.
Susan
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Speaking as a parasite, I would like to know just what is so bad or so different about allowing dogs into the house versus children?Lambchop wrote:Speaking as a parasitologist, though, I would never, never, never have a dog in the house. Never.
I saw a thing on tv about how some dogs, not all, are able to "sense" cancer in people. Their success rate is something phenominal, like in the 70 or 80 percentile range.susnfx wrote:Dusty also does service work as a "chemo dog."
djm
I'd rather be atop the foothills than beneath them.