LOL...very good! You sure can! *pats head*Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
LOL...very good! You sure can! *pats head*Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
Jokez, I makez dem...Quote:
Originally Posted by lanning
lolololQuote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
damn taco bell always coming out with new colored tacos
Try the pink, it's good stuff. Real wet.Quote:
Originally Posted by Njobe
who would of thought?Quote:
Originally Posted by simontibbett
i thought he was all about teh brown burritoQuote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
what is it when you can call it the volcano taco? sometimes its a fish taco.Quote:
Originally Posted by simontibbett
This is gross, talking about wet tacos... soggy
The weather monitoring system has become self aware.Quote:
Originally Posted by simontibbett
yours is, waht?Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
I have a moist taco... not sopping wet... until the banana man gets a hold of it =P
shhhhhh told you to keep it quite, damn it.Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
:no::no::no::no::no::no::no::no::no::no::no::no::n o::no::no::no::no::no:Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
Don't shake your headQuote:
Originally Posted by lanning
:barf:Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
/taco talk...
haha wow. lanning what are you shaking your head no for? thats how it usually is. lol
thisQuote:
Originally Posted by lanning
is your taco meaty :69:Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
I don't like tacos... I actually cannot have mexican food because of my ear problem... stupid ear...Quote:
Originally Posted by Njobe
im a vegeterian :ninja:Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
haha ok which subject are we sticking to the real one or the incognito taco? :ninja:Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
I /taco talk... so I'm on the subject of FOOD lol not teh female parts...Quote:
Originally Posted by swimshark
3 hours and 10 minutes left at work
Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC
haha ok
Awe it died down in here!!!!! with 32 teh gooooo! Come back and entertain me!!! NOW
list all the foods you cant have
wow thats a lot longer than the ones I can have!
Deli Meat
Sodas (stupid 30 second rule!)
Fried foods
Processed cheeses
Any cheeses
Any sauces (protein shakes are ok :ninja:...)
Crackers
Some Breads
Sausages
Olives
Pickles
Capers
Basically anything in a brine (teh pickling juices!)
Beer
Mixed alcoholic drinks including sodas (those with fruit juices are ok and the clearer the alcohol the better)
SALT
Salted meats (corned beef)
slooooooow down
Canned or boxed anything...
*takes notes* ;)
What I am allowed to have
Fresh Fruits
Cooked meats without seasonings or sauces
Fruit juices (not from concentrate)
Water
Grains like rices and some pasta
eggs
unsalted nuts (yeah yeah makes jokes)
fresh or steamed veggies.... yep
A long with a good amount of exercise and a good nights sleep
Food = 1
Adrienne = 0
Menieres Disease ownz me... =(
http://www.dizziness-and-balance.com.../menieres.html
What is Meniere's disease ?
In 1861, the French physician Prosper Meniere described a condition which now bears his name. Meniere's disease is a disorder of the inner ear which causes episodes of vertigo, ringing in the ears (tinnitus), a feeling of fullness or pressure in the ear, and fluctuating hearing loss. In figure 1, the area of the ear affected is the entire labyrinth, which includes both the semicircular canals and the cochlea.
A typical attack of Meniere's disease is preceded by fullness in one ear. Hearing fluctuation or changes in tinnitus may also precede an attack. A Meniere's episode generally involves severe vertigo (spinning), imbalance, nausea and vomiting. The average attack lasts two to four hours. Following a severe attack, most people find that they are exhausted and must sleep for several hours. There is a large amount of variability in the duration of symptoms. Some people experience brief "shocks", and others have constant unsteadiness. High sensitivity to visual stimuli (visual dependence) is common. (Lacour, 1997). During the attack the eyes jump (this is called "nystagmus"). Supplemental material on the site DVD: Movie of nystagmus during a Meniere's disease attack
Fall due to otolithic crisis of Tumarkin. This is a very dangerous variant of Meniere's disease, which can result in abrupt falls.
A particularly disabling symptom is a sudden fall. These typically occur without warning. These falls are called "otolithic crisis of Tumarkin", from the original description of Tumarkin (1936). They are attributed to sudden mechanical deformation of the otolith organs (utricle and saccule), causing a sudden activation of vestibular reflexes. Patients suddenly feel that they are tilted or falling (although they may be straight), and bring about much of the rapid repositioning themselves. This is a very disabling symptom as it occurs without warning and can result in severe injury. Often destructive treatment (e.g. labyrinthectomy or vestibular nerve section) is the only way to manage this problem. Other otologic conditions also occasionally are associated with Tumarkin type falls (Black et al, 1982; Ishiyama et al, 2003). See here for more information about drop attacks.
Meniere's episodes may occur in clusters; that is, several attacks may occur within a short period of time. However, years may pass between episodes. Between the acute attacks, most people are free of symptoms or note mild imbalance and tinnitus.
Meniere's affects roughly 0.2% of the population (click here for more details about the epidemiology). Meniere's disease usually starts confined to one ear but it often extends to involve both ears over time so that after 30 years, 50% of patients with Meniere's have bilateral disease (Stahle et al, 1991). There is some controversy about this statistic however -- some authors, for example Silverstein, suggest that the prevalence of bilaterality is as low as 17% (Silverstein, 1992). We suspect that this lower statistic is due to a lower duration of follow up and that the 50% figure is more likely to be correct. Other possibilities, however, are selection bias and different patterns of the disease in different countries. Silverstein suggested that 75% of persons destined to become bilateral do so within 5 years.
In most cases, a progressive hearing loss occurs in the affected ear(s). A low-frequency sensorineural pattern is commonly found initially, but as time goes on, it usually changes into either a flat loss or a peaked pattern (click here for more information about hearing testing). Although an acute attack can be incapacitating, the disease itself is not fatal.
yah there is a lot of good foods that you cant have because of it. id have a hard time trying to keep away from some things.Quote:
Originally Posted by AdriSciontC