View allAll Photos Tagged Medicated
Another day, another visit to the pharmacy to medicate my parent´s increasingly long list of stomach troubles.
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to medicate or not?
i hate taking chemicals of any kind but this cold had gotten one up on me. arrrgh!
Veterinary Compounding make medicating animals easier by customizing by adding some flavor or by mixing two injectable medicines. And in CareQuest Pharmacy we have some experienced certified Veterinarians who provide solution to these kinds of challenges so, that your pet is accepted readily. For more information visit our website, bit.ly/2TIuPto
Veterinary Compounding make medicating animals easier by customizing by adding some flavor or by mixing two injectable medicines. And in CareQuest Pharmacy we have some experienced certified Veterinarians who provide solution to these kinds of challenges so, that your pet is accepted readily. For more information visit our website, www.carequestpharmacy.com/veterinary-compounding-pharmacy/
After being diagnosed with degenerative suspensory ligament disease last winter (after several months of strange hind end lameness problems), I never thought that Luna would make it this far. However, today she is rarely medicated, a happy character, and loves to run (unprovoked) every afternoon. It's really quite amazing!
Jools woke up with a cold. Sneezing and coughing, so she would be going nowhere, and as for me, my knee was not as bad, needed some phys, but probably not up a down.
We had a coffee and breakfast of fruit, and I then lollygagged around waiting for quarter to ten to tick by, so I could go to Tesco for Jools to get some medicated tissues.
And then go on to Sandwich.
Tesco isn't that mad on the middle Sunday of a Bank Holiday weekend, though those having to work have that thousand yard stare of those who have been in combat for some time.
I go in, get the tissues and am out in two minutes.
I drove out of the car park and onto the Sandwich road, pretty empty at this time of day, and pretty good to be out.
I am now a paid up member of the reserve, so no need to pay, so flash my pass at the estate gate and am allowed in, though only allowed to go to the observatory, though I heard later people drive all over with a pass.
I park up, check in with the desk, and then go out to cross the meadow on my way to the golf course and The Strand beyond.
In comes my friend John, who tells me about a colony of Man Orchids to see, and we catch up with news of each other's lives.
We are both retiring next year: he from being a tour guide and running his shop, and me from any kind of meaningful work.
We shake hands and I go out, recent rains had left past of the path pretty muddy, but no issue.
I quickly tick off a Small Heath and Small Copper butterfly, snapping them both, but the Small Copping apparently paler than I am used to.
There are two Southern Marsh spikes in the meadow, but none on the path to the ringing cages, so I double back to cross the golf course.
Despite my comments about the be-Pringled, they are good sorts, I wait for the first group to finish their tee shots, they then wave me on, all civilised stuff.
I see my first spikes of Lizard Orchids, none in flower, but nearer to the Strand they are.
Also I see large numbers of one of our rarest plants, Bedstraw Broomrape, a hemi-parasitic plant that smells faintly of cloves, thus giving its more common name, Clove-scented broomrape.
I make it to the Strand, and walk down a few hundred yards, taking shots of the Lizards in flower and the broomrapes, at one point an orchid and broomrape growing next to each other.
On the way back I found the colony of Man Orchids, about 8 to ten spikes, going to seed at the bottom, but the top looking good. I get shots before turning to the gate back across the golf course.
Back in the observatory, I meet back with John who tells me of a colony of Bee Orchids, which just happens to be on my way home. So that's settled.
Back to the car and off towards Deal before turning off, and just where he said, I find about ten large Bee Orchid spikes around a new housing development.
As I get my shots, an automated announcement tells me I am trespassing and should vacate the area, but I was on public land and no bother to anyone.
Back home through Deal, with all parking spaces full what with it being: the seaside, bank holiday and sunny. But I go on, turning back along the coast road to home where Jools is coughing whilst waiting.
There was time for lunch before the afternoon's play off final between Leeds and Southampton: Leeds's manager was a previous Norwich manager and Southampton's was our previous captain.
Both play attractive football, so I really didn't mind who won. But was a poor game, so much at stake, and many mistakes made. But Southampton scored the only goal, and although Leeds pushed hard, and hit the bar, they were second best on the day.
For the evening I spent an hour uploading shots to BlueSky for #wildflowerhour.
As you do.
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Despite its name, the Small Heath is not confined to heathland and can be found in a wide variety of habitats. The main distinguishing feature of this species is that this is the smallest of our 'browns' and is closer in size to a skipper, Common Blue or Brown Argus than its relatives, such as the Meadow Brown. However, its fluttering flight is quite different from that of the skippers and blues and is relatively-easy to identify in the field. This charming little butterfly always settles with its wings closed, where the eye spot on the underside of the forewing is usually visible, acting as a decoy to any predator. The forewings are tucked behind the hindwings when roosting for long periods, or in dull weather, the butterfly looking quite inconspicuous as the browns and greys of the underside of the hindwing blend in with their surroundings.
This is a widespread butterfly and can be found over most of the British Isles, with the exception of Orkney and Shetland and mountainous regions. It lives in discrete colonies and adults rarely venture far from the colony. However, the odd adult will venture further afield and will colonise nearby habitat if it is suitable.
Males set up territories where they can be found perching, although they also spend time patrolling in search of a mate. When a male encounters another, the pair flies a few metres up into the air before separating. Virgin females will also zig-zag over the vegetation in search of a mate. Mating may happen at any time of day and a mating pair may remain coupled from as little as 10 minutes up to 5 hours.
Mated females tend to avoid male territories, flying over sparse grassland where they lay their eggs. Both sexes feed on a variety of nectar sources.
-I'm elated, medicated
Lord knows I tried to find a way to run away
Remember to learn to forget
Whiskey shots and cheap cigarettes-
Aperture: f/6.3
Shutter Speed: 1/4
Photographer Notes: I set up the tripod and used these settings to capture all the detail of the storefront. I edited down the highlights some to reduce the flare from the fluorescent lights.
Christian: Hell, everything just seems to get more complicated as you get older. You get into fights and you don’t even know what you’re fighting about. You get stressed out by everything, by bills, by the way she always stares at the baby aisles at Walmart, by that damn knee pain that won’t go away. At some point you stop drinking for fun and just drink.
I was heading to Bowling Green to self-medicate with some friends when the fuel pump in my dearly departed Alero decided to die.
A friend of mine drove the 45 or so miles from the city and used his AAA card to get me a tow back to civilization.
That was the only real problem that car had, until I totaled it...I miss that machine, even if it was just a Grand Am in nicer body panels.
I don't know what most of the stuff listed on here is. The girl at the feed store assured me that she has ducks & this is what she feeds them. I have been learning that medicated chicken feed is very bad for ducks. Any input on this stuff I've been feeding to my duck?
January 19th
As some of you might know, I've been taking a new medicine to control my anxiety, depression, and help me sleep. It's called Citalopram and as of lately, I HAVE noticed a change. I've been able to keep myself in check and not go too over board and NOT to mention, I've been finding it easier to put my mind at ease and fall asleep. Still this medicine scares the CRAP out of me!
Jools woke up with a cold. Sneezing and coughing, so she would be going nowhere, and as for me, my knee was not as bad, needed some phys, but probably not up a down.
We had a coffee and breakfast of fruit, and I then lollygagged around waiting for quarter to ten to tick by, so I could go to Tesco for Jools to get some medicated tissues.
And then go on to Sandwich.
Tesco isn't that mad on the middle Sunday of a Bank Holiday weekend, though those having to work have that thousand yard stare of those who have been in combat for some time.
I go in, get the tissues and am out in two minutes.
I drove out of the car park and onto the Sandwich road, pretty empty at this time of day, and pretty good to be out.
I am now a paid up member of the reserve, so no need to pay, so flash my pass at the estate gate and am allowed in, though only allowed to go to the observatory, though I heard later people drive all over with a pass.
I park up, check in with the desk, and then go out to cross the meadow on my way to the golf course and The Strand beyond.
In comes my friend John, who tells me about a colony of Man Orchids to see, and we catch up with news of each other's lives.
We are both retiring next year: he from being a tour guide and running his shop, and me from any kind of meaningful work.
We shake hands and I go out, recent rains had left past of the path pretty muddy, but no issue.
I quickly tick off a Small Heath and Small Copper butterfly, snapping them both, but the Small Copping apparently paler than I am used to.
There are two Southern Marsh spikes in the meadow, but none on the path to the ringing cages, so I double back to cross the golf course.
Despite my comments about the be-Pringled, they are good sorts, I wait for the first group to finish their tee shots, they then wave me on, all civilised stuff.
I see my first spikes of Lizard Orchids, none in flower, but nearer to the Strand they are.
Also I see large numbers of one of our rarest plants, Bedstraw Broomrape, a hemi-parasitic plant that smells faintly of cloves, thus giving its more common name, Clove-scented broomrape.
I make it to the Strand, and walk down a few hundred yards, taking shots of the Lizards in flower and the broomrapes, at one point an orchid and broomrape growing next to each other.
On the way back I found the colony of Man Orchids, about 8 to ten spikes, going to seed at the bottom, but the top looking good. I get shots before turning to the gate back across the golf course.
Back in the observatory, I meet back with John who tells me of a colony of Bee Orchids, which just happens to be on my way home. So that's settled.
Back to the car and off towards Deal before turning off, and just where he said, I find about ten large Bee Orchid spikes around a new housing development.
As I get my shots, an automated announcement tells me I am trespassing and should vacate the area, but I was on public land and no bother to anyone.
Back home through Deal, with all parking spaces full what with it being: the seaside, bank holiday and sunny. But I go on, turning back along the coast road to home where Jools is coughing whilst waiting.
There was time for lunch before the afternoon's play off final between Leeds and Southampton: Leeds's manager was a previous Norwich manager and Southampton's was our previous captain.
Both play attractive football, so I really didn't mind who won. But was a poor game, so much at stake, and many mistakes made. But Southampton scored the only goal, and although Leeds pushed hard, and hit the bar, they were second best on the day.
For the evening I spent an hour uploading shots to BlueSky for #wildflowerhour.
As you do.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stem yellowish, tinged with red, unbranched, swollen at the base, glandular hairy. Scale leaves oval to lanceolate. Flowers pale yellow, 10 to 16 mm long, relatively small, curved, slightly hairy or glandular hairy, the lower lip with even lobes and without a hairy margin. Stigma yellow, rarely purple. It is parasitic on a wide range of herbaceous plants; it has been recorded in VC55 on White Clover and Black Medick.
Clear Essence Medicated Fade with Sunscreen Jar Cream (113.5 g)
African Beauty - Shikenan African Shop
I had a lot of trouble sleeping for a few nights this week. I would like to thank the above for helping me through one night. You were a pal.
188:365
if you've been on twitter today...you've seen my pitiful tweets about my knee and heard bits of pieces of my woeful tale. thanks for your well-wishing tweets!
***
the good...no fracture.
the bad...chipped patella.
the ugly...my knee is fat and purple.
***
if you're interested in reading all the details...they're on my blog..
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The confectioners' hand-book and practical guide to the art of sugar boiling in all its branches : the manufacture of creams, fondants, liqueurs, pastilles, jujubes (gelatine and gum), comfits, lozenges (plain and medicated), chocolate, chocolate creams, drops, bars, &c; American caramels, ice creams and moulded ices of every description : jams, jellies and marmalades (by fire and steam). Preserved and crystalized fruits, candied peel, English and Scotch pastry, cordials and syrups for American hot & iced beverages. Aerated waters of every description, by hand and machine, for bottle, syphon, or fountain, ginger beer, horehound, and other fermented beers. The recipes are accompanied with full and clear instructions in every branch. Every information about colours and flavours; the best to use and how to make them. Useful notes on machinery for every purpose, and about one hundred illustrations
Creator: Skuse, E
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : E. Skuse
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1883
Language: eng
Description: Illustrated t.p
Advertisements: 26 p. (at end)
Includes index
This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The confectioners' hand-book and practical guide to the art of sugar boiling in all its branches : the manufacture of creams, fondants, liqueurs, pastilles, jujubes (gelatine and gum), comfits, lozenges (plain and medicated), chocolate, chocolate creams, drops, bars, &c; American caramels, ice creams and moulded ices of every description : jams, jellies and marmalades (by fire and steam). Preserved and crystalized fruits, candied peel, English and Scotch pastry, cordials and syrups for American hot & iced beverages. Aerated waters of every description, by hand and machine, for bottle, syphon, or fountain, ginger beer, horehound, and other fermented beers. The recipes are accompanied with full and clear instructions in every branch. Every information about colours and flavours; the best to use and how to make them. Useful notes on machinery for every purpose, and about one hundred illustrations
Creator: Skuse, E
Creator: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: London : E. Skuse
Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library
Contributor: University of Leeds Library
Date: 1883
Language: eng
Description: Illustrated t.p
Advertisements: 26 p. (at end)
Includes index
This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library
The University of Leeds Library
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive