Hi Al, you have the right to forget all troubles for a while and be you again.for a few hours I was me again , all troubles forgotten for a while. I know what you're thinking, out again! anyway, what the heck, y'all gotta live a little bit sometimes .
Then on Thursday I'm off to North Wales again to meet my old mate Billy, what a social whirl life is at the moment . I tell myself it's therapy so it's allowed
I am so sorry @AL60 it must be heartbreaking and I have no words, only feelings of support. We all plod on somehow or other.
Hi. Yes, we certainly do. Things look better this morning, the daylight helps. Roll on summer. Al.I am so sorry @AL60 it must be heartbreaking and I have no words, only feelings of support. We all plod on somehow or other.
Hi, good morning. I'm always at my lowest in the evenings, must be the dark nights. But with the dawning of a new day I feel so much brighter. I'm sorry to read about your brother . Reading many of the posts on this site I can imagine you worry about what's to come. All I can say is, although the dementia journey always ends at the same destination, not all journeys take the same path. I consider the journey my wife is on is particularly rocky, especially at the moment. Not all are the same. Enough of that, look forward to every new day and live every one like it was your last. I'm sure if today was my last day the last thing I would be doing is cleaning the windows , yet that is my plan for today., but not starting just yet, with any luck it might rain. Any excuse . Al.Sorry to hear you are feeling so it must be so heart breaking. My brother has just been diagnosed on boxing day and it has been heartbreaking. My thoughts and feelings are with you. Teresa15month
Your wonderful sense of humour really tickles me and that must be what sees you through. Evenings are always bad and a new morning brightens my spirits too.Hi, good morning. I'm always at my lowest in the evenings, must be the dark nights. But with the dawning of a new day I feel so much brighter. I'm sorry to read about your brother . Reading many of the posts on this site I can imagine you worry about what's to come. All I can say is, although the dementia journey always ends at the same destination, not all journeys take the same path. I consider the journey my wife is on is particularly rocky, especially at the moment. Not all are the same. Enough of that, look forward to every new day and live every one like it was your last. I'm sure if today was my last day the last thing I would be doing is cleaning the windows , yet that is my plan for today., but not starting just yet, with any luck it might rain. Any excuse . Al.
Hi. Everyone needs a sense of humour, no matter how dark it gets there's almost always a brighter side, I must stress, almost always . Speaking of bright sides, I've just cleaned "A" window, I can now see blue skies, I can also see cat paw prints all over the inside, funny how one job leads to another. Oh well, I'll clean the paw prints off after I finish this cup of tea. Al.Your wonderful sense of humour really tickles me and that must be what sees you through. Evenings are always bad and a new morning brightens my spirits too.
A glimpse of memory, I suppose, before she was overwhelmed by her illness.For less than two seconds there was a brief recognition and a smile
Hi. That's exactly what we started to do in the new year . The staff at the home have said there has been a definite improvement . I'll just have to wait and see . Al.My Mum, in a care home, also started to spit out tablets, so we arranged with the care home, "covert" administration - where she is given liquid forms of the medicines where available and if this fails, I gave authorisation for the meds to be put into her food. Sounds a bit overkill, but she takes her medications better now.