2 Questions
- by shirley d
- 2012-12-27 05:12:33
- Batteries & Leads
- 1217 views
- 3 comments
I did mention this in a reply to a posting but would like some input.
1. 1 year old PM with 2 years life left in battery? Only pacing 17% of the time. I vaguely remember the tech mentioning the short life-span at the first interrogation, but she said it must be a glitch. Possibly a dud?
2 As mentioned before, have sort of a string that goes from below my clavicle up my neck - thought it was a n irritated nerve as it causes refered pain to shoulder and neck muscles when pressed. (Get sore often) The surgeon however felt that it was a blocked vein. I was focused on the relocation of the PM and didn't follow up on this comment.
Any comments on the repercussions of this as it is worse after the relocation (8 days ago to under the muscle)
Thanks wonderful Cyber Pace Cadets!
I am going tho think of us as that from now on, soldiering on to the drumming of our PM's. Fighting to support each other in cyber space
Happy Holidays
Shirley
3 Comments
Hospitals
by RetCop - 2012-12-27 10:12:24
Poor baby. Just take deep breaths until you can get the hell out of the hospital.
Breathing
by ElectricFrank - 2012-12-28 12:12:58
Try this: lay on your back on the floor or firm bed. Place your right hand on your stomach just below your rib cage. Now take deep breaths in a way that causes your hand to rise and fall.
This results in deep diaphragmic breathing which takes in much more air than chest breathing. The most common cause of shallow breathing is trying have that flat belly look.
frank
You know you're wired when...
You have rhythm.
Member Quotes
The experience of having a couple of lengths of wire fed into your heart muscle and an electronic 'box' tucked under the skin is not an insignificant event, but you will survive.
Oh yes something else
by shirley d - 2012-12-27 05:12:27
During my stay in hospital they monitored my oxygen levels and told me each time that they were to low and I should take deeper breaths. How on earht does one change ones breathing pattern?