"Aware1" <a10001@hotmail.comeonnow> wrote in message
news:5162219pfmlajm5ef2gats9mjj5lgvkar8@4ax.com...

On Sat, 26 Feb 2005 23:13:40 GMT, RGB's Neighbot
<tempaddr021305@mac.com> squeezed out the following:

In article <bEcdR0AxiPICFwBq@harding.demon.co.uk>,
Alan Harding <Alan@harding.demon.co.uk> wrote:

One has to wonder if it also sometimes licks. I know mine doesn't.

According to all the self-help stuff, we're supposed to lick depression.
Also chew it up and spit it out.

That would seem the prudent way to get it out of your system, given the
***** constricting you're also supposed to be doing.

http://www.aware1.com/

Holy constricted crap! LOL. (Sue her for copyright infringement?)

Jean

On 2005-02-28, Alan Harding <Alan@harding.demon.co.uk> wrote:

In message <q2o9f2-asd.ln1@ID-107770.user.individual.net>, Whiskers
<catwheezel@operamail.com> writes

On 2005-02-27, yellow river <huangmYR@earthYRlinkYR.netYR> wrote:

thanks. i think i just need to adjust the dose of my asthma meds. if i'm
right, i should feel better in a couple of days.

Asthma's no fun :(( Horrible when one one is too depressed to bother
looking after the Asthma properly, so I'm glad you are fighting it.

It certainly is no fun. We once had to bundle a friend straight from a
West End theatre into a taxi and then to the nearest A&E, because he
found his inhaler to be empty. He spent several days in an oxygen tent.
I suppose he had a panic attack that turned into an asthma attack.

In a theatre there are plenty of physical 'triggers'; peoples' perfume and
aftershave for a start, then the dust, and cleaning chemicals, and wet
paint, and "air fresheners" (which ought to be banned), and who-knows-what
from the ventilation or air-conditioning systems. And if you get there by
public transport ...

A woman I used to work with had to change her perfume after putting me in
an ambulance twice, just by wafting past me.