( simple pain relief as and when needed, saving more serious pain relief for the bad times
![Good :good:](./images/smilies/board/good.gif)
To some extent if there is no feasible use for a building just because it is old then new build done well could be an improvement. I hope that the planning does follow relevent guidelines on transport accessibility, One assumes that older parts of building retained would have a benificial effect on the intended residents and I hope gives space and varied activities , e.g. Gardening opportunities, for some well-being development where appropriate. I note the building and appropriate land is reported by Zoopla at selling at £80,000 in Feb 2019 , I assume this might have some kind of restriction on the use of the building for the social purchases, or really reflected with required work to bring it up to any kind of occupational or use standard.plaques wrote: ↑13 Dec 2019, 18:24 A bit behind the curve but found in the Burnley Express. Langroyd Planning permission is to be submitted to house vulnerable adults in four extra units to create 33 flats. This would require part of the hall to be demolished.
I can see some of the nearby residents not being happy with this proposal.
Definition of an adult at risk: Aged 18 years or over; Who may be in need of community care services by reason of mental or other disability, age or illness; and who is or may be unable to take care of him or herself, or unable to protect him or herself against significant harm or exploitation.
I'm finding it difficult to get some generics, not only Ibuprofen. Some in Co-op, Lloyds (where you might be able to get bigger pack sizes at pharmacy counters ), and Superdrug/Savers seem to be the best places, I suspect supermarkets are deleting due to lack of shelf profit on the lines (morrisons at present an exception last time I looked in the larger stores). Mum is over 80 and gets means tested benifits so qualifies for free monthly prescription.Tripps wrote: ↑15 Dec 2019, 14:37 From your shopping correspondent -
Just been to Tesco . Wanted a packet of own brand generic Ibuprofen. Last time I bought them they cost about 30p for a pack of 16 x 200 mg caplets.
Last week I tried to buy some, and their space on the shelf was empty - sold out. Today was much the same except for one last pack. Didn't have my specs and the package was not as I remembered it but I put it in the trolley. Got home to find I had paid £2 for them. The pack had in large font "Rapid Pain Relief" and in far smaller font "Ibuprofen 342 mg as Ibuprofen Lysene. Contains 200mg Ibuprofen."
I bought them because I needed a pack for my drawer, but I had read somewhere that generic ones were hard to get now. Looks like that may be true. Anyone got a good conspiracy theory?
PS - seems they should still be available at 45 p for 16 caplets. Ibuprofen