Feb 3, 2025
bone deep - m.v.e
Loading...
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from Japan
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
bone deep - m.v.e
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Hopefully Trump's next mini-stroke occurs in the part of his brain controlling empathy and makes him less of a sociopath.
https://halfwaypost.com
Yay--Eat the food!
Honestly, I don't care that she's messily eating a scoop full of oats, just so long as she's eating something on her own.
We think River had another mini-stroke in late June because she seemed to forget how to eat by herself. She would show interest in food, but didn't seem to be able to pick one item out and manipulate it into her mouth or figure out what came next when she did (the food would just fall back out). The last month has been a parade of force feedings every few hours and pain meds until just this past week.
She was deemed too frail for additional testing, so this was the best we could do for her since she is still showing an interest in life and still trying to interact with her surroundings.
She's a scrappy little munchkin and is ever so slowly gaining weight again!
Her diet varies by the day and whims of whatever she's currently hungry for, but basil, mint, spinach, parsley, salad mix, carrots, dried cranberry, oats, and chopped up pellets are her bunny buffet options. So far, hay remains a difficult food for her to figure out how to eat, but we're optimistic that she'll get there.
Confession 5487 here; my dad is partly deaf but has trouble reading subtitles (side effect from mini strokes). The sound from the TVs definitely goes out the back of the TVs so the person watching doesn't get as much. The rooms we have TVs in (lounges/offices) don't have doors as it's open plan. We all try to be considerate, but I have sensory issues, my mom has ridiculously good hearing and the sounds come out the back of the TVs. Don't worry, nothing bad, just irritating at times!
We appreciate the follow up to let us know we don’t have to be worried!
Last night my mom had a mini stroke. It was a TIA, or a transient ischemic attack. It only lasted a few minutes, but it was still the scariest moment of my life. About an hour earlier, she wasn't feeling well. She was very dizzy and almost passed out. We called 911 then, and when they checked her vitals, everything seemed normal. They said they saw no reason for her to go to the hospital, but it was up to her. She stayed home. A little while later, I look over and notice that her face is very red. I asked her if she felt ok and needed anything, and she reached up to her neck with her right hand and said that it felt strange when she swallowed. Well, she tried to say that. When she spoke, it almost sounded like she was crying, and couldn't get the words out. I asked her "what?" so she would repeat it, and when she did, I noticed that the left side of her mouth wasn't moving. I looked at my uncle who lives with us, and he got up to go to her, while I grabbed my phone and called 911 again. Luckily the first rescue team was very close. They were actually just down the street eating. Even before they got there, her face and speech was back to normal. One of the guys I talked to told me that a TIA is a mini stroke that is basically a precursor to something larger that may happen within the next few years. They got her to the hospital very quickly. She had an EKG which looked fine, her brain CT scan was fine. They still wanted to keep her overnight for more tests, like on her throat to make sure she can swallow, have a speech therapist check her out. Someone told her that the blood clot was probably very small. So small that her body absorbed it. She's still in there getting fluids because she was dehydrated, but she's been doing great. We're going to have a definite diet change though. Lower cholesterol and fatty foods for all of us. My dad left when I was around 6 or 7, so my mom is very important to me. I was freaking out so bad. Even though I knew the basics of what a stroke would look like, I'm still grateful that Rob shared his story and made this F.A.S.T. video.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
no permanent damage: (i) (ii) (iii)
60 hours
\\\
warning signs of a stroke
60 Hours
Tightness, terror taking your breath. Pain, nothing, then like water flowing, cold. Hands shaking, numb, I'm an artist. Slouching, stumbling, slurring. What if this never goes away?
Voices, quick queries, quizzing; can you feel this, raise both your arms, what year is it? Pinpricks, wires like threads of fate, falling. Frustration at feebleness, slow, sluggish. I can usually do this!
Rushing, relief like tears falling. No permanent damage. I'm only 27. Guided, gait unsteady but grateful. Restless, ready, walking out on your own two feet.
Weak, still worried. Searching, seeking, spooked by questions with no answers. Heart hammering, haunted by what happened. Or what might. 1 in 3, the greatest risk is in the first days and weeks after, 1 in 5, within a year, 48 hours, 90 days.
How do I make peace with this?
m.v.e
no permanent damage: (i) (ii) (iii)
\\\
warning signs of a stroke
“recovery is a process” “recovery isn’t linear” yeah well it fucking sucks