OneGuyFromBarlick

Posted: **28 Oct 2020, 15:01**

Thanks everyone, I was slightly anxious opening the letter with it being so quick. I had to chase last year to get my results which was about 3 months after my scan. It does go on to say that if I have any concerns I can still contact my consultant for a chat through his secretary Debra.

My previous two scans were both at Jimmy's in Leeds, I wonder if that was what introduced the delay? This one was the first as an outpatient at LGI but in the next building to where my consultant works. Excellent service.

Posted: **29 Oct 2020, 03:20**

Lovely result Ian.

Posted: **29 Oct 2020, 05:36**

Good news Ian

.
Any celebrations planned?

Posted: **29 Oct 2020, 09:57**

Cathy wrote: ↑29 Oct 2020, 05:36 Good news Ian .
Any celebrations planned?

Not really Cathy, just glad to be clear and pegging on.

Posted: **30 Oct 2020, 17:15**

Flu jab day today, P at Asda (£8), me at Barlick surgery (gratis). Both very slick operations, I don't think I even broke step on the way through

Posted: **31 Oct 2020, 04:24**

Susan got hers at Earby Surgery yesterday. She told me that the care homes had been vaccinating their own staff or sending them to pharmacies but they and the pharmacies have now run out if supplies.
What are the odds of a COVID19 vaccination being better supplied? Remember that many experts expect there will be more than one jab a year.

Posted: **31 Oct 2020, 07:56**

Both pharmacys in Barlick had run out of flu vaccine for over 60s, hence P going to Asda.

Posted: **31 Oct 2020, 08:35**

Both pharmacys in Barlick had run out of flu vaccine for over 60s,

hence P going to Asda.

Boy are you going to be in trouble. (Flu jab day today, P at Asda (£8), me at Barlick surgery (gratis). ) Hope you remember her birthday.

Posted: **31 Oct 2020, 09:36**

PanBiker wrote: ↑28 Oct 2020, 15:01 Thanks everyone, I was slightly anxious opening the letter with it being so quick. I had to chase last year to get my results which was about 3 months after my scan. It does go on to say that if I have any concerns I can still contact my consultant for a chat through his secretary Debra.

My previous two scans were both at Jimmy's in Leeds, I wonder if that was what introduced the delay? This one was the first as an outpatient at LGI but in the next building to where my consultant works. Excellent service.

Good news. I too got very rapid and good results from my mammogram. Normally I wait two to three weeks. This was 7 days.

Here is an interesting little story. My cousin Trish, had a minor op in hospital two weeks ago. Her daughter, Suzanne and partner Rob, collected her from hospital . Three days later Suzanne called round to see how she was. The next day Rob was ill and had a covid test. He was positive. My cousin has been in isolation since. Neither Suzanne nor Trish caught it, yet this is supposed to be highly infectious. I mean they were all in a car together for the trip from Blackburn hospital to Oswaldtwistle . This virus is so weird in the way it affects some and not others. Perhaps Trish has something about her immunity system that Suzanne has inherited that makes them less susceptible. Who knows ?

Posted: **31 Oct 2020, 20:03**

Sue wrote: ↑31 Oct 2020, 09:36 Here is an interesting little story. My cousin Trish, had a minor op in hospital two weeks ago. Her daughter, Suzanne and partner Rob, collected her from hospital . Three days later Suzanne called round to see how she was. The next day Rob was ill and had a covid test. He was positive. My cousin has been in isolation since. Neither Suzanne nor Trish caught it, yet this is supposed to be highly infectious. I mean they were all in a car together for the trip from Blackburn hospital to Oswaldtwistle . This virus is so weird in the way it affects some and not others. Perhaps Trish has something about her immunity system that Suzanne has inherited that makes them less susceptible. Who knows ?

Depends where Rob has been, timing could be a lot of explaining, but we also know that elements of male DNA are more indicative of what Covid proteins target (females have one , and males have two doubling chances).

Posted: **01 Nov 2020, 08:34**

You would exoect partners to catch it from each other though

Posted: **01 Nov 2020, 11:20**

Mrs Tiz got a quick reply after her mammogram and she also managed to get a new passport in about 10 days total time.

Posted: **02 Nov 2020, 04:07**

I think that's one of the problems Sue in many discussions about the virus. It is debated as though it has intelligence when of course it hasn't. Infection is totally random and the only variable that I would say has any bearing is length of time of exposure, as you say, you'd expect partners to transmit to each other.
That to me is why the most effective defence against spread is lock down. But what the hell do I know about it. I'm only guessing!

Posted: **04 Nov 2020, 10:25**

Sue wrote: ↑31 Oct 2020, 09:36 Neither Suzanne nor Trish caught it, yet this is supposed to be highly infectious. I mean they were all in a car together for the trip from Blackburn hospital to Oswaldtwistle . This virus is so weird in the way it affects some and not others. Perhaps Trish has something about her immunity system that Suzanne has inherited that makes them less susceptible. Who knows ?

If Suzanne and Trish were asymptomatic we wouldn't know if they caught it unless they had a positive covid test result. I know it seems a low probability for both to be asymptomatic but it's far from impossible.

`Earwax test could reveal stress levels' LINK
`Your earwax could be a window into your mental health, researchers have suggested. A study of 37 participants has shown a build-up of the stress hormone cortisol can be measured from the oily secretions around your ear canal. This could open the door to better ways of diagnosing psychiatric conditions including depression, according to lead author Dr Andres Herane-Vives..'.

Posted: **04 Nov 2020, 10:44**

Tizer wrote: ↑04 Nov 2020, 10:25
Sue wrote: ↑31 Oct 2020, 09:36 Neither Suzanne nor Trish caught it, yet this is supposed to be highly infectious. I mean they were all in a car together for the trip from Blackburn hospital to Oswaldtwistle . This virus is so weird in the way it affects some and not others. Perhaps Trish has something about her immunity system that Suzanne has inherited that makes them less susceptible. Who knows ?
If Suzanne and Trish were asymptomatic we wouldn't know if they caught it unless they had a positive covid test result. I know it seems a low probability for both to be asymptomatic but it's far from impossible.

suzanne has had three negative tests and yet another yesterday at the end of her isolation. Trish has not had a test

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 13:32**

Youngest grandson, he's six, swallowed three AAA batteries. The first my son knew of it was when he pooped two of them yesterday afternoon. The hospital tracked the third one through his small intestine with xray. Probably the most anticipated poop of 2020 occurred this morning, much relief all around.

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 14:08**

Good news Kev, When our Dan was a rug rat crawler we thought we had bred a very special little lad when he managed to pass 20p pieces on more than one occasion.

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 14:46**

My son swallowed a rusty key when he was about 6 or 7. First thoughts were that it would pass through his system but an x Ray showed it had lodged across the entrance to his stomach. There followed a long operation at ' Sick Kid's' in Edinburgh which was made longer by them having to get the right extraction implement from the Infirmary mid operation. Poor little lad spent a few nights in hospital.

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 14:59**

Wendyf wrote: ↑15 Nov 2020, 14:46 My son swallowed a rusty key when he was about 6 or 7. First thoughts were that it would pass through his system but an x Ray showed it had lodged across the entrance to his stomach. There followed a long operation at ' Sick Kid's' in Edinburgh which was made longer by them having to get the right extraction implement from the Infirmary mid operation. Poor little lad spent a few nights in hospital.

Oh no! Looks like my grandson got off lightly.

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 15:01**

PanBiker wrote: ↑15 Nov 2020, 14:08 Good news Kev, When our Dan was a rug rat crawler we thought we had bred a very special little lad when he managed to pass 20p pieces on more than one occasion.

my mum still has a 'thruppeny' bit that I swallowed, not sure I'd want to keep it

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 19:03**

Big Kev wrote: ↑15 Nov 2020, 14:59 Oh no! Looks like my grandson got off lightly.

AAA batteries ... Got off lightly. Looks like you're concentrating on the jokes posting a little too hard.

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 19:51**

plaques wrote: ↑15 Nov 2020, 19:03
Big Kev wrote: ↑15 Nov 2020, 14:59 Oh no! Looks like my grandson got off lightly.
AAA batteries ... Got off lightly. Looks like you're concentrating on the jokes posting a little too hard.

That's a shocking thing to say

Posted: **15 Nov 2020, 19:55**

My son ate an entire Mars Bar wrapper. It passed intact.

Posted: **16 Nov 2020, 03:19**

I'll bet batteries are tracked much better round him now! Glad he got away with it. I once swallowed a 1" steel ball bearing. I never told anyone about it and didn't identify parting with it but I'd imagine it went straight through me. I was about 5 or 6 at the time.

Posted: **16 Nov 2020, 12:12**

You probably all know about I.K. Brunel swallowing a half-sovereign while trying to impress his children with a magic trick... LINK

OneGuyFromBarlick

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