Lovely selfie, Rich. This must have been taken on your good side.
I'd forgotten about Oz shave soap! They make some yummy stuff!Gillette Super adjustable
Oz Shaving āFull Moonā
Woke up late last night and the moon was so bright! Tonight is the full Hunter's moon. The addition of this soap to the collective lather accumulator mad a wonderful fragrance and the aftershave complimented perfectly. As I add to the accumulated lather, the character of the lather is evolving in a terrific way. Itās like evolving clown puke soap.
Took a drive this afternoon to the local reservoir and go a couple nice pictures of Aston Martin DB5 in the sunshine. A perfect fall day.
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Perfect fall day indeed! Nice little car youāve got there, Rich.Took a drive this afternoon to the local reservoir and go a couple nice pictures of Ruby in the sunshine. A perfect fall day.
Sounds like that would be a lot of fun!!I will be on-stage performing as a foley artist in our Community Theatre production of A Christmas Carol in December. Iāve never done this before, so it promises to be fun.
Them dagburned furiners canāt pronounce anything right!PAA Blue Samhein (pronounced āsow-winā for some reason)
I will be on-stage performing as a foley artist in our Community Theatre production of A Christmas Carol in December. Iāve never done this before, so it promises to be fun.
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Sorry to here Rich, but have faith, you guys will get through this, and remember you have support and prayers from everyone. Give her a big hug for Sharon and MeNo Shave November:
This month is intended to bring some focus to cancer and as it is hitting really close to home this year, I am participating for the first time in 2024.
My wife has been diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer after a colonoscopy revealed troubles and surgery revealed a couple of lymph nodes were affected. We will meet with the oncologist in the coming weeks to formulate a treatment plan. In the meantime I am learning as much as I can without borrowing trouble over the prognosis. She returns to work next week after the surgery to help her not focus on what may be, but as I am retired, I have plenty of time to my thoughts. Therein lies the problem.
Brothers, colonoscopies are not pleasant, but they help catch problems before they reach the point I find myself facing. If not for yourself, certainly for your family who will struggle right there beside you. When your doctor suggests itās time, I encourage you to not put it off. The worst that can happen is they catch cancer before it spreads.
Perhaps I may trim my neckle regions for my own sanity.
Iām glad to hear that your wifeās (and your) first experience was a good one. No chemo is routine or trivial, and your oncologist, nurses, and pharmacists know that.View attachment 139054View attachment 139055Fine LāOrange Noir
Top Flight 5/8
Quite a day! Our first Chemo appointment took all day, but things arenāt quite so scary as we had imagined coming in. The clinic is well respected and seemed pretty busy when we arrived. It turns out there was extra people there due to the clinic being closed for a couple days over Thanksgiving. The nurses were super nice and their relaxed attitude was calming, almost to the point of giving the impression that our treatment was routine and trivial. Perhaps in the cancer world at large it is, but to us, itās a really big deal. Iām sure others wrestle with these feelings. So far, tingling in her fingers and toes, and a marked sensitivity to temperature are the only effects weāve observed. We start oral medications for the next two weeks and Iām sure there are other sensations and observations to remark. I hope you guys donāt mind indulging me a bit with my commentary. This is quite a thing going down.
Nice shave. I love that soap. Thanks for the update on your wife. Prayers continuingView attachment 139229View attachment 139230PdP63
CVH MK32
This is an Apex Predator razor at the peak of its keenness. Iād stack it up close to Feather level at this point. But itās still a mild shaver and gave a near BBS in 2 passes. I used PdP63 and will for the remainder of the month, until I turn 64. It works well in the accumulator bowl, rehydrating and relathering with aplomb.
Kristi is approaching the second week of her treatments. The anti-nausea drugs they added to her infusion are quite worn off so she is carefully timing her meds to keep the queasiness at bay. So far no chunkage. I learned she is not always taking all her poison pills. I donāt quite know what to think about that. I want her to have minimal misery, but also want the therapy to be effective. We have a follow up with her oncologist on the 17th. We will see if the trajectory of the therapy is altered.