INTENSITY²

Start here => What is Intensity²? => Topic started by: Mr Smith on May 28, 2007, 07:16:15 AM

Title: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on May 28, 2007, 07:16:15 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: The_P on May 28, 2007, 07:35:34 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You just want a hug from someone lovely -- hug me.  :angel:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 08:19:54 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on May 28, 2007, 08:32:12 AM
Q.  How many women with PMS does it take to change a light bulb?
A.  Three.

 :angel:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 08:33:11 AM
Q.  How many women with PMS does it take to change a light bulb?
A.  Three.

 :angel:
why?

i don't get it. :-[
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on May 28, 2007, 08:34:58 AM
Q.  How many women with PMS does it take to change a light bulb?
A.  Three.

 :angel:
why?

i don't get it. :-[

IT JUST DOES, OK???
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 08:36:40 AM
Q.  How many women with PMS does it take to change a light bulb?
A.  Three.

 :angel:
why?

i don't get it. :-[

IT JUST DOES, OK???
you are right and i am wrong.  i apologise if i was insensitive.  you don't have to forgive me.  just know this: it will never happen again.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on May 28, 2007, 08:42:59 AM
Lol.  + for refusing to be pwnd, and acting trained instead.

I loooooooooove telling that joke verbally.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 08:45:45 AM
Lol.  + for refusing to be pwnd, and acting trained instead.

I loooooooooove telling that joke verbally.
tis the only answer when faced with PMS....from a male persective.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on May 28, 2007, 09:54:21 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 09:58:06 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
i got callaway to curse.

that is what my human sexuality teacher told us.  and she was an uber feminist.

i think her reasoning was that society treats it like a shame. that it is thought of as dirty.


seriously, i doubt that the hormonal changes during PMS and pregnancy can hardly be compared to one another.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on May 28, 2007, 10:06:33 AM
Actually, I think there's a grain of truth to what McJ said.  I believe there are some cultures where PMS is either unheard-of, or not thought to be what it is thought to be in the US.  

On the subject of pregnancy, there is no "comparison" but I know for a fact some cultures value stoicism in the pain of childbirth.  In one 2001 Finnish study, the female participants even said they thought that pain in labor was somehting natural they should accept.  Low acceptance of expression of pain in cultures tends to correlate with a higher tolerance for pain.  Culture can be a pretty powerful shaper not only of behavior but of experience.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 10:08:23 AM
i am a firm believer in mind over matter in relation to many things.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 28, 2007, 11:23:42 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You must love me, to have put
a thread of my own in this section.

Sex will help the cramps.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: duncvis on May 28, 2007, 11:43:53 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
i got callaway to curse.

that is what my human sexuality teacher told us.  and she was an uber feminist.

i think her reasoning was that society treats it like a shame. that it is thought of as dirty.


seriously, i doubt that the hormonal changes during PMS and pregnancy can hardly be compared to one another.

I suspect that if PI reads this she will tear you a new arsehole. Or at least make the one you have large enough to insert your head in. 
:fos:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 28, 2007, 11:44:49 AM
i suspect that i am ready.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on May 28, 2007, 07:36:58 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You must love me, to have put
a thread of my own in this section.

Sex will help the cramps.

I take it you didn't take heed of my first post :p
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 28, 2007, 07:41:58 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You must love me, to have put
a thread of my own in this section.

Sex will help the cramps.

I take it you didn't take heed of my first post :p

darlin' if I listened to your posts, I wouldn't think that
you had a secret crush on me.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Scrapheap on May 28, 2007, 08:50:32 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You must love me, to have put
a thread of my own in this section.

Sex will help the cramps.

I take it you didn't take heed of my first post :p

3 years of listening to F-18's in the Marines made my hearing go to shit. I can hear better than some though....
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 28, 2007, 09:18:16 PM
turns out that we both need to READ them
though. Tricky ass world.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on May 30, 2007, 07:30:44 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\

You must love me, to have put
a thread of my own in this section.

Sex will help the cramps.

I take it you didn't take heed of my first post :p

darlin' if I listened to your posts, I wouldn't think that
you had a secret crush on me.

I'd say PWND, but I'm not sure who it would apply to.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: DirtDawg on May 30, 2007, 07:56:16 AM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: purposefulinsanity on May 30, 2007, 07:57:45 AM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

Still not clear who needs plussing there then. :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on May 30, 2007, 08:04:10 AM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

You must mean him, because my period isn't overdue.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 30, 2007, 08:51:58 AM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

You must mean him, because my period isn't overdue.

Mine was on schedule as wel. :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 30, 2007, 12:39:27 PM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

You must mean him, because my period isn't overdue.
whew.

i was worried.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 30, 2007, 12:42:23 PM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

You must mean him, because my period isn't overdue.
whew.

i was worried.

I don't think fantasies can have that effect.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: purposefulinsanity on May 30, 2007, 12:43:11 PM

I'd say the one with the overdue period.

You must mean him, because my period isn't overdue.
whew.

i was worried.

I don't think fantasies can have that effect.

 :laugh: ouch  :plus:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 30, 2007, 12:45:32 PM
though the emmaculate conception is an option.

oh yeah, i'm not god!
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 30, 2007, 12:50:58 PM
though the emmaculate conception is an option.

oh yeah, i'm not god!

I'm not sure that it requires God.
Seems like it was something that the
Pope dreamed up, in order to get out
of a tight spot.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 30, 2007, 12:54:51 PM
maybe it was Matthew?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 30, 2007, 12:56:51 PM
maybe it was Matthew?

No, I think one of the Pius'
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on May 30, 2007, 01:06:54 PM
maybe it was Matthew?

No, I think one of the Pius'
or mark, luke or john.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on May 30, 2007, 01:09:27 PM
maybe it was Matthew?

No, I think one of the Pius'
or mark, luke or john.

Might be a John.

Nope:

1476 by Pope Sixtus IV. I thought it was done later.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on June 02, 2007, 03:04:21 PM
Maybe if you stopped spamming people would actually read your posts tbh.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on June 02, 2007, 04:30:25 PM
Maybe if you stopped spamming people would actually read your posts tbh.

Nah, they seem to only have trouble
when I'm furthest from spam. But that's
ok, I'll just delude myself into y'all loving
me.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on September 16, 2007, 03:49:47 AM
I loves having my own thread in
this section. Even better than being
a bug.  :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: El on September 16, 2007, 07:19:47 AM
Insect or glitch?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Scrapheap on September 16, 2007, 09:45:13 AM
Insect or glitch?

The first computer bug..... WAS a bug!!  ;D
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on September 16, 2007, 01:50:03 PM
In one place I lived, roaches were the source of
a computer's malfunction.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on September 16, 2007, 02:54:29 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
i got callaway to curse.

that is what my human sexuality teacher told us.  and she was an uber feminist.

i think her reasoning was that society treats it like a shame. that it is thought of as dirty.


seriously, i doubt that the hormonal changes during PMS and pregnancy can hardly be compared to one another.

I disagree. I always get really emotional/irritable before mine.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on November 23, 2007, 07:41:18 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
i got callaway to curse.

that is what my human sexuality teacher told us.  and she was an uber feminist.

i think her reasoning was that society treats it like a shame. that it is thought of as dirty.


seriously, i doubt that the hormonal changes during PMS and pregnancy can hardly be compared to one another.

I disagree. I always get really emotional/irritable before mine.
you are easily influenced by societal pressure, then.   the womans menstral cycle is a cleansing time....not something dirty as society has made it out to be.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 23, 2007, 11:06:33 PM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 23, 2007, 11:13:29 PM
Actually, I think there's a grain of truth to what McJ said.  I believe there are some cultures where PMS is either unheard-of, or not thought to be what it is thought to be in the US. 

On the subject of pregnancy, there is no "comparison" but I know for a fact some cultures value stoicism in the pain of childbirth.  In one 2001 Finnish study, the female participants even said they thought that pain in labor was somehting natural they should accept.  Low acceptance of expression of pain in cultures tends to correlate with a higher tolerance for pain.  Culture can be a pretty powerful shaper not only of behavior but of experience.

i'm finnish and i sure as fuck don't accept labour pains. :laugh: of course, i refuse to get pregnant in the first place. :P but they do have epidurals in finland.

scientologists on the other hand...
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 24, 2007, 03:40:22 AM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.

Same.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on November 24, 2007, 04:35:37 AM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I think that's bullshit.

What about the neurological issues that pregnant women get?  More societal conditioning?
i got callaway to curse.

that is what my human sexuality teacher told us.  and she was an uber feminist.

i think her reasoning was that society treats it like a shame. that it is thought of as dirty.


seriously, i doubt that the hormonal changes during PMS and pregnancy can hardly be compared to one another.

I disagree. I always get really emotional/irritable before mine.
you are easily influenced by societal pressure, then.   the womans menstral cycle is a cleansing time....not something dirty as society has made it out to be.

I think that PMS physical and mood changes are physiologically based, not just based on societal conditioning, although it can probably play a role as well in some cases.

I don't see periods as dirty, but I still get really bad cramps, which makes me irritable, although I do try not to take it out on anyone.

I think that there are other physical changes that happen just before periods as well, that strongly affect mood.

If your wife is not someone who has PMS or other issues based on her menstrual cycle, then you and she are very lucky.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on November 24, 2007, 06:36:03 AM
I cannot believe people are still posting in this, I forgot I even made it.  :emb: :emb:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 24, 2007, 04:10:34 PM
Blame McNecromancer.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 24, 2007, 07:02:29 PM
i also get very anemic which might affect my mood. but i sleep a lot so that is less time me yelling at people. :P
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on November 24, 2007, 07:20:22 PM
SHUT THE FUCK UP.


Sorry, yes my period is due.  :-\
just remember that the neurological issues that women get every 28 days is nothing more than societal conditioning.
the cramps are real enough.  can you take something for them?

I did a little research about PMS and PMDD, McJagger.

http://www.4woman.gov/faq/pms.htm

What is premenstrual syndrome (PMS)?
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a group of symptoms linked to the menstrual cycle. PMS symptoms occur in the week or two weeks before your period (menstruation or monthly bleeding). The symptoms usually go away after your period starts. PMS can affect menstruating women of any age. It is also different for each woman. PMS may be just a monthly bother or it may be so severe that it makes it hard to even get through the day. Monthly periods stop during menopause, bringing an end to PMS.

What causes PMS?
The causes of PMS are not clear. It is linked to the changing hormones during the menstrual cycle. Some women may be affected more than others by changing hormone levels during the menstrual cycle. Stress and emotional problems do not seem to cause PMS, but they may make it worse.

Diagnosis of PMS is usually based on your symptoms, when they occur, and how much they affect your life.

What are the symptoms of PMS?
PMS often includes both physical and emotional symptoms.  Common symptoms are:

acne
breast swelling and tenderness
feeling tired
having trouble sleeping
upset stomach, bloating, constipation, or diarrhea
headache or backache
appetite changes or food cravings
joint or muscle pain
trouble concentrating or remembering
tension, irritability, mood swings, or crying spells
anxiety or depression
 
Symptoms vary from one woman to another. If you think you have PMS, keep track of which symptoms you have and how severe they are for a few months. You can use a calendar to write down the symptoms you have each day or you can use a form to track your symptoms. If you go to the doctor for your PMS, take this form with you.

How common is PMS?
Estimates of the percentage of women affected by PMS vary widely. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, at least 85 percent of menstruating women have at least one PMS symptom as part of their monthly cycle. Most of these women have symptoms that are fairly mild and do not need treatment. Some women (about three to eight percent of menstruating women) have a more severe form of PMS, called Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD). See the question, "What is Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)?" below for more information.

PMS occurs more often in women who:

are between their late 20s and early 40s
have at least one child
have a family history of depression
have a past medical history of either postpartum depression or a mood disorder

What is the treatment for PMS?
Many things have been tried to ease the symptoms of PMS. No treatment works for every woman, so you may need to try different ones to see what works. If your PMS is not so bad that you need to see a doctor, some lifestyle changes may help you feel better. Below are some lifestyle changes that may help ease your symptoms.

Take a multivitamin every day that includes 400 micrograms of folic acid. A calcium supplement with vitamin D can help keep bones strong and may help ease some PMS symptoms.

Amounts of Calcium You Need Each Day
Ages Milligrams per day
9-18 1300
19-50 1000
51 and older 1200
Pregnant or nursing women need the same amount of calcium as other women of the same age.

Exercise regularly.
Eat healthy foods, including fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
Avoid salt, sugary foods, caffeine, and alcohol, especially when you are having PMS symptoms.
Get enough sleep. Try to get 8 hours of sleep each night.
Find healthy ways to cope with stress. Talk to your friends, exercise, or write in a journal.
Don’t smoke.
Over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen, aspirin, or naproxen may help ease cramps, headaches, backaches, and breast tenderness.

In more severe cases of PMS, prescription medicines may be used to ease symptoms. One approach has been to use drugs such as birth control pills to stop ovulation from occurring. Women on the pill report fewer PMS symptoms, such as cramps and headaches, as well as lighter periods.

What is Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)?
There is evidence that a brain chemical called serotonin plays a role in a severe form of PMS, called Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD). The main symptoms, which can be disabling, include:

feelings of sadness or despair, or possibly suicidal thoughts
feelings of tension or anxiety
panic attacks
mood swings, crying
lasting irritability or anger that affects other people
disinterest in daily activities and relationships
trouble thinking or focusing
tiredness or low energy
food cravings or binge eating
having trouble sleeping
feeling out of control
physical symptoms, such as bloating, breast tenderness, headaches, and joint or muscle pain
 
You must have five or more of these symptoms to be diagnosed with PMDD. Symptoms occur during the week before your period and go away after bleeding starts.

Making some lifestyle changes may help ease PMDD symptoms. See the question, “What is the treatment for PMS?” above for more information.

Antidepressants called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) that change serotonin levels in the brain have also been shown to help some women with PMDD. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved three medications for the treatment of PMDD:

sertraline (Zoloft®)
fluoxetine (Sarafem®)
paroxetine HCI (Paxil CR®)
Individual counseling, group counseling, and stress management may also help relieve symptoms.

Doesn't sound like societal conditioning to me.

 :-*

Title: Re: calandale
Post by: duncvis on November 24, 2007, 07:27:36 PM
PI has PMDD, and has suffered from it for several years. Its no joke, and certainly not societal conditioning McJ. trust me on this.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 24, 2007, 07:41:56 PM
i get suicidal thoughts and feel like there's no reason to live blah blah blah and turn into a total emo whiner. lol. and then when or right before the bleeding starts i start sleeping a lot and stay awake for short amounts of time between huge naps cuz i get so freekin tired. i only get one day of cramping usually. so it's not so bad. the mood swings suck the most cuz i feel guilty about yelling over little things.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on November 25, 2007, 06:43:38 AM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.

ah, who's on the rag now?

everything is conditioning....take my anus for example.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 25, 2007, 06:56:39 AM


....take my anus for example.

Stop begging. It's unbecoming.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on November 25, 2007, 07:11:00 AM


....take my anus for example.

Stop begging. It's unbecoming.
you made me giggle.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: maldoror on November 25, 2007, 07:12:29 AM


....take my anus for example.

Stop begging. It's unbecoming.
you made me giggle.

Yeah, that's pretty much the best one liner I've heard all week. If only I could find a way to slip it into casual conversation.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 25, 2007, 07:13:56 AM
At McDonald's, if they ask if you want fries.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: maldoror on November 25, 2007, 07:19:08 AM
No, I meant, "take my anus, for example."

But now that you mention it, I like that idea too.  :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 25, 2007, 07:21:07 AM
No, I meant, "take my anus, for example."

That too is easy.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: maldoror on November 25, 2007, 07:26:47 AM
"No, George, I can't think of a single damned politician who I would trust to water my lawn. There's just no integrity in politics. None at all! All them bastards care about is raising taxes and pissing it all away overseas. I don't know who I'm gonna vote for in 2008."

"Come, on, now... There are plenty of politicians who have our best interests at heart."

"Such as?"

"Take my anus for example."

Meh, fuck it, It's almost 7 AM.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 25, 2007, 07:29:31 AM
No. I meant your anus.
 :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 25, 2007, 03:24:52 PM
where does the anus end?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: odeon on November 25, 2007, 04:01:32 PM
where does the anus end?

In the end.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: duncvis on November 25, 2007, 05:51:35 PM
 :lol:  :plus:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on November 26, 2007, 06:54:59 AM
where does the anus end?
mine ends where your tongue ends.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Leto729 on November 27, 2007, 02:53:17 PM
where does the anus end?

In the end.
Remember that is My line. ;)
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on November 27, 2007, 02:56:09 PM
where does the anus end?

In the end.
Remember that is My line. ;)

Somebody owes you a plus, don't they, Kevv?

 :laugh:

 :plus:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: odeon on November 27, 2007, 04:57:52 PM
:laugh: just plussed you, Kevv.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on November 27, 2007, 10:41:01 PM
where does the anus end?

In the end.
Remember that is My line. ;)


In the end.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on November 27, 2007, 10:42:52 PM
where does the anus end?

In the end.
Remember that is My line. ;)

 :plus:

this is like copyright fee. :P
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 09, 2007, 03:06:46 AM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.

Quoted for truth.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 09, 2007, 03:13:58 AM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.

ah, who's on the rag now?

everything is conditioning....take my anus for example.

You and your teacher are wrong. Accept Callaway's pwnage.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 09, 2007, 06:37:32 AM
hey QuirkyCarla. :laugh:

where have you been!? :o
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 09, 2007, 07:09:49 AM
Come sail away with us.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 09, 2007, 12:04:17 PM
join us. >:D
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 09, 2007, 05:11:25 PM
hey QuirkyCarla. :laugh:

where have you been!? :o

Hi Milla.

To hell and back.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Alex179 on December 09, 2007, 05:15:51 PM
Welcome back Carla.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 09, 2007, 05:29:35 PM
hell? what were you doing there?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 09, 2007, 07:03:19 PM
Welcome back Carla.

thanks alex.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 09, 2007, 07:03:50 PM
hell? what were you doing there?

satanic drunken orgies
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 09, 2007, 08:23:52 PM
I HAVE to move back east.  :-\
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 10, 2007, 04:13:47 AM
you seemed so wholesome. :(
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 10, 2007, 06:20:46 AM
How easily one becomes corrupted.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 11, 2007, 03:36:47 AM
 :laugh:

 :intressant:

 :hornysign:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 13, 2007, 09:13:41 PM
Even in my illness,
I can corrupt the
youth.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 13, 2007, 09:53:42 PM
aww are you ill?
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 13, 2007, 10:01:58 PM
Yeah. Been so for a couple weeks.
Can't seem to shake it. I guess that
going out dancing, and walking home
drenched in the cold (about an hour)
doesn't do it too much good.  :laugh:

Once more, into the breach though.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 13, 2007, 10:05:45 PM
it helps if you eat some warm meals. :orly: plz eat sunthin nowzors
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 13, 2007, 10:23:12 PM
I've been eating a bit,
here and there. Plus,
it intensifies the effect,
if I'm starving.  :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Tristeza on December 13, 2007, 10:28:12 PM
Hope you feel better, Cal.   :hug:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 13, 2007, 10:40:00 PM
drink some tea. and you taking vitamins? get some vitamins. and power bars.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 14, 2007, 06:37:44 AM
One of the closest things
that I have to a friend took
me shopping, after dancing.

Got some bread.

That'll help, for a while.

Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Soph on December 14, 2007, 07:52:45 PM
Got some bread.
make some hot cheesey balls

and take your vitamins yes, my mum tells me that
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 15, 2007, 12:19:10 AM
Problem is, it's so damned hard to
get ANY food, around here. A
major reason I didn't want to live where I
am.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 15, 2007, 12:30:31 AM
you should move.

One of the closest things
that I have to a friend took
me shopping, after dancing.

Got some bread.

That'll help, for a while.



hooray! :-*
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Al Swearegen on December 23, 2007, 03:42:28 AM
Hope you feel better soon. If it is chesty I recommend sipping vodka.

Oh my opinion on periods is it is another excuse for women to whine about..

Why I am single I can't figure? (I can be sensitive)
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on December 23, 2007, 06:26:46 AM
Hope you feel better soon. If it is chesty I recommend sipping vodka.

Oh my opinion on periods is it is another excuse for women to whine about..

Why I am single I can't figure? (I can be sensitive)

 :laugh:

I hope that you aren't saying this to women you are dating or hope to date.

Menstrual cramps and PMS and PMDD are all very real and they are not just "another excuse for women to whine about."

Did you know that there was a time not that long ago when menstrual cramps were thought to be entirely psychosomatic, caused by some inner conflict in a woman's femininity? People believed that cramps ran in families because girls were taught by their mothers to expect pain, and that periods were a bad thing.

Fortunately, things have changed since those Freudian days, and scientific advances--as well as social progress--have led to a better understanding of menstrual pain.

Scientific experiments using pressure monitors (like the ones put inside the uterus during labor) found that women who experienced bad cramps actually had measurably stronger uterine contractions than women who did not feel much menstrual discomfort.  In some cases, these spasms of the uterus created as much pressure as labor contractions!


Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 23, 2007, 07:20:11 AM
i would hate to give birth. cramps drive me bananas enough. thank got for panadol. :P
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 23, 2007, 11:52:49 AM


Did you know that there was a time not that long ago when menstrual cramps were thought to be entirely psychosomatic, caused by some inner conflict in a woman's femininity?


I wonder if MINE are?  :laugh:


i would hate to give birth. cramps drive me bananas enough. thank got for panadol. :P

Not to mention birth control.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: SovaNu on December 23, 2007, 04:55:47 PM
 :agreed:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on December 23, 2007, 07:13:07 PM
Hope you feel better soon. If it is chesty I recommend sipping vodka.

Oh my opinion on periods is it is another excuse for women to whine about..

Why I am single I can't figure? (I can be sensitive)

 :laugh:

I hope that you aren't saying this to women you are dating or hope to date.

Menstrual cramps and PMS and PMDD are all very real and they are not just "another excuse for women to whine about."

Did you know that there was a time not that long ago when menstrual cramps were thought to be entirely psychosomatic, caused by some inner conflict in a woman's femininity? People believed that cramps ran in families because girls were taught by their mothers to expect pain, and that periods were a bad thing.

Fortunately, things have changed since those Freudian days, and scientific advances--as well as social progress--have led to a better understanding of menstrual pain.

Scientific experiments using pressure monitors (like the ones put inside the uterus during labor) found that women who experienced bad cramps actually had measurably stronger uterine contractions than women who did not feel much menstrual discomfort.  In some cases, these spasms of the uterus created as much pressure as labor contractions!




 :plus:

Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Al Swearegen on December 24, 2007, 03:56:03 AM
Said it plenty to my ex-wife.

Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Al Swearegen on December 24, 2007, 04:02:55 AM
Seriously I do realise the physical implications and I was not entirely serious. I wonder how my daughter will be like with PMS when she is older. I think I will be a little more understanding and considerate during this trying time for her. I hope so anyhow. I does make me happy in the fact that at least my ex (being the custodial parent) will cop some of what she served me with my little girl.

The whole dating thing.....well if I have to throw my hat in the ring I have to accept this as a part of the package I guess. Better than the alternative. Until then Rosie palmer and her five daughters don't have PMS and are very obliging. LOL
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on December 24, 2007, 05:36:15 AM
Seriously I do realise the physical implications and I was not entirely serious. I wonder how my daughter will be like with PMS when she is older. I think I will be a little more understanding and considerate during this trying time for her. I hope so anyhow. I does make me happy in the fact that at least my ex (being the custodial parent) will cop some of what she served me with my little girl.

The whole dating thing.....well if I have to throw my hat in the ring I have to accept this as a part of the package I guess. Better than the alternative. Until then Rosie palmer and her five daughters don't have PMS and are very obliging. LOL

How old is your little girl?

If a woman has PMS, PMDD or cramps, these are all something that a woman can't help having.  There are some women who are more affected by it than others, however.

I would say that I am affected by PMS a medium amount.  While I try very hard to not let it affect others, sometimes it still does anyway. 

I'm affected by cramps a lot more because I have endometriosis, which in my case makes them worse.  When I took birth control pills to treat the endometriosis, the cramps were better but the PMS or PMDD was a lot worse.  I was much more volatile than my usual self and my parents, with whom I lived at the time, said that I was acting like a little witch.  That was not something that I was doing deliberately.  I was still trying to not let the way I felt affect other people.  I think that it must have been caused by the changes in my hormone levels. 

When I took fertility drugs later, when I was married to my husband and we were trying to have a baby, the same thing happened to me.  If this is how women with PMS or PMDD feel every month, then it is amazing that they don't let it affect the people around them even more than they already do.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on December 24, 2007, 05:55:11 AM

...when I was married to my husband and we were trying to have a baby...

Are you NO longer? :o
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on December 24, 2007, 06:02:16 AM

...when I was married to my husband and we were trying to have a baby...

Are you NO longer? :o

We are still married, but we aren't still trying so hard to have another baby, like we were then.

 :smarty:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Al Swearegen on December 24, 2007, 06:14:19 AM
My little girl is 7 and my little boy is 10. My ex and I had a lot of difficulties in having children for similar reasons (PCO). We were very lucky.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on December 24, 2007, 06:33:38 AM
My little girl is 7 and my little boy is 10. My ex and I had a lot of difficulties in having children for similar reasons (PCO). We were very lucky.

Are either of them on the autistic spectrum?

Our daughter is 11 and she is autistic.  We are very lucky to have her.

I had laparascopic surgery to free up some endometriosis adhesions a few months before I got pregnant with her, then I stayed on birth control pills while I recovered from the surgery.  I stopped taking them when we were ready to try, but I expected it to take a long time to happen.  It happened the first month.

 :o
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Al Swearegen on December 24, 2007, 03:53:02 PM
My little boy is. He is high functioning Autistic
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on February 07, 2008, 09:02:05 AM
um, McJ, unless you've experienced the delights of PMS mood changes first hand you can put a sock in it. :laugh:

PMS makes me pretty much want to die every month and i don't even keep track of my periods. i have no sense of time. i only know the time is up usually from the way i start behaving.

ah, who's on the rag now?

everything is conditioning....take my anus for example.

You and your teacher are wrong. Accept Callaway's pwnage.
word of advice to the youngsters:
never cross women who are on the same cycle.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on February 07, 2008, 09:15:08 AM
I highly doubt that Callaway and I are on the same cycle.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on February 07, 2008, 09:17:48 AM
I highly doubt that Callaway and I are on the same cycle.
:indeed:
seemed like it this day.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on February 07, 2008, 09:26:22 AM
Nah, Callaway was just right, like she usually is. :P
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on February 07, 2008, 02:23:43 PM
Nah, Callaway was just right, like she usually is. :P

 :agreed:   :plus:

 :lol:

Title: Re: calandale
Post by: QuirkyCarla on February 07, 2008, 05:20:39 PM
;)
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: McGiver on February 07, 2008, 07:37:13 PM
Nah, Callaway was just right, like she usually is. :P

 :agreed:   :plus:

 :lol:


boo.  hiss.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Callaway on February 07, 2008, 07:49:51 PM
Nah, Callaway was just right, like she usually is. :P

 :agreed:   :plus:

 :lol:


boo.  hiss.

 :rofl:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on February 07, 2008, 08:08:51 PM
What is Intensity?

A perfect forum for this subject.  :laugh:
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Calandale on March 11, 2008, 10:20:36 PM
Let's talk about me.
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: Mr Smith on March 12, 2008, 02:25:58 AM
I can't believe there are still people posting in here, I'm embarassed that I even posted it.  :P
Title: Re: calandale
Post by: odeon on March 12, 2008, 08:50:11 AM
I can't believe there are still people posting in here, I'm embarassed that I even posted it.  :P

I think your initial statement is still valid, for the most part. :laugh: