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TemekuT
ParticipantProblem solved. Your postings made me recall my cleaning effort last week in which I reached into the entertainment cabinet, picked up the FIOS box, and used the Swiffer 360 as far back as I could manipulate it. I checked and sure enough, I had dislodged one of the connectors. As usual, thanks Piggies for your help.
TemekuT
ParticipantProblem solved. Your postings made me recall my cleaning effort last week in which I reached into the entertainment cabinet, picked up the FIOS box, and used the Swiffer 360 as far back as I could manipulate it. I checked and sure enough, I had dislodged one of the connectors. As usual, thanks Piggies for your help.
TemekuT
ParticipantProblem solved. Your postings made me recall my cleaning effort last week in which I reached into the entertainment cabinet, picked up the FIOS box, and used the Swiffer 360 as far back as I could manipulate it. I checked and sure enough, I had dislodged one of the connectors. As usual, thanks Piggies for your help.
TemekuT
ParticipantProblem solved. Your postings made me recall my cleaning effort last week in which I reached into the entertainment cabinet, picked up the FIOS box, and used the Swiffer 360 as far back as I could manipulate it. I checked and sure enough, I had dislodged one of the connectors. As usual, thanks Piggies for your help.
TemekuT
ParticipantI feel for you paramount. I had my first episode of BPPV in 2003, the day before leaving for an overseas vacation, and the day after a 22 mile bike ride. I think my head position triggered the BPPV. Obviously I did not get on the plane, I had enough of a challenge just trying not to vomit on the doctor my husband rushed me to! The doctor actually had to inject me with an anti-nausea med so he could examine me. That episode was the worst and I didn’t feel decent for a month. When I first had BPPV with every attack I subdued the symptoms with 3 drugs and a day in bed. As time has gone by my symptoms have lessened. I started yoga in 2007, at which time my symptoms initially worsened. As I advanced in yoga my symptoms decreased and I can only attribute this to approximating the Epley maneuver in more advanced yoga poses. I also discovered that tropical vacations ease my symptoms for a long period of time. Don’t know if it’s the change in climate or what, but seriously, I have felt great for months after Hawaiian vacations and a Tahiti vacation. My neighbor has been diagnosed with BPPV and he is able to self administer the Epley maneuver and clear his symptoms immediately.
TemekuT
ParticipantI feel for you paramount. I had my first episode of BPPV in 2003, the day before leaving for an overseas vacation, and the day after a 22 mile bike ride. I think my head position triggered the BPPV. Obviously I did not get on the plane, I had enough of a challenge just trying not to vomit on the doctor my husband rushed me to! The doctor actually had to inject me with an anti-nausea med so he could examine me. That episode was the worst and I didn’t feel decent for a month. When I first had BPPV with every attack I subdued the symptoms with 3 drugs and a day in bed. As time has gone by my symptoms have lessened. I started yoga in 2007, at which time my symptoms initially worsened. As I advanced in yoga my symptoms decreased and I can only attribute this to approximating the Epley maneuver in more advanced yoga poses. I also discovered that tropical vacations ease my symptoms for a long period of time. Don’t know if it’s the change in climate or what, but seriously, I have felt great for months after Hawaiian vacations and a Tahiti vacation. My neighbor has been diagnosed with BPPV and he is able to self administer the Epley maneuver and clear his symptoms immediately.
TemekuT
ParticipantI feel for you paramount. I had my first episode of BPPV in 2003, the day before leaving for an overseas vacation, and the day after a 22 mile bike ride. I think my head position triggered the BPPV. Obviously I did not get on the plane, I had enough of a challenge just trying not to vomit on the doctor my husband rushed me to! The doctor actually had to inject me with an anti-nausea med so he could examine me. That episode was the worst and I didn’t feel decent for a month. When I first had BPPV with every attack I subdued the symptoms with 3 drugs and a day in bed. As time has gone by my symptoms have lessened. I started yoga in 2007, at which time my symptoms initially worsened. As I advanced in yoga my symptoms decreased and I can only attribute this to approximating the Epley maneuver in more advanced yoga poses. I also discovered that tropical vacations ease my symptoms for a long period of time. Don’t know if it’s the change in climate or what, but seriously, I have felt great for months after Hawaiian vacations and a Tahiti vacation. My neighbor has been diagnosed with BPPV and he is able to self administer the Epley maneuver and clear his symptoms immediately.
TemekuT
ParticipantI feel for you paramount. I had my first episode of BPPV in 2003, the day before leaving for an overseas vacation, and the day after a 22 mile bike ride. I think my head position triggered the BPPV. Obviously I did not get on the plane, I had enough of a challenge just trying not to vomit on the doctor my husband rushed me to! The doctor actually had to inject me with an anti-nausea med so he could examine me. That episode was the worst and I didn’t feel decent for a month. When I first had BPPV with every attack I subdued the symptoms with 3 drugs and a day in bed. As time has gone by my symptoms have lessened. I started yoga in 2007, at which time my symptoms initially worsened. As I advanced in yoga my symptoms decreased and I can only attribute this to approximating the Epley maneuver in more advanced yoga poses. I also discovered that tropical vacations ease my symptoms for a long period of time. Don’t know if it’s the change in climate or what, but seriously, I have felt great for months after Hawaiian vacations and a Tahiti vacation. My neighbor has been diagnosed with BPPV and he is able to self administer the Epley maneuver and clear his symptoms immediately.
TemekuT
ParticipantI feel for you paramount. I had my first episode of BPPV in 2003, the day before leaving for an overseas vacation, and the day after a 22 mile bike ride. I think my head position triggered the BPPV. Obviously I did not get on the plane, I had enough of a challenge just trying not to vomit on the doctor my husband rushed me to! The doctor actually had to inject me with an anti-nausea med so he could examine me. That episode was the worst and I didn’t feel decent for a month. When I first had BPPV with every attack I subdued the symptoms with 3 drugs and a day in bed. As time has gone by my symptoms have lessened. I started yoga in 2007, at which time my symptoms initially worsened. As I advanced in yoga my symptoms decreased and I can only attribute this to approximating the Epley maneuver in more advanced yoga poses. I also discovered that tropical vacations ease my symptoms for a long period of time. Don’t know if it’s the change in climate or what, but seriously, I have felt great for months after Hawaiian vacations and a Tahiti vacation. My neighbor has been diagnosed with BPPV and he is able to self administer the Epley maneuver and clear his symptoms immediately.
TemekuT
ParticipantDon’t cry crocodile tears for this “owner”. Property was purchased with zero down in 2005 with 80/20 loans and refinanced in 2006 with closing costs added – piggybacked again with 88/12 loans. Surprisingly no cash was extracted. “Buyer” put nothing into the property and has lost nothing as there is probably a snowball’s chance in hell that the property is worth what was paid for it. Too bad for for Homecomings Financial though, lol.
TemekuT
ParticipantDon’t cry crocodile tears for this “owner”. Property was purchased with zero down in 2005 with 80/20 loans and refinanced in 2006 with closing costs added – piggybacked again with 88/12 loans. Surprisingly no cash was extracted. “Buyer” put nothing into the property and has lost nothing as there is probably a snowball’s chance in hell that the property is worth what was paid for it. Too bad for for Homecomings Financial though, lol.
TemekuT
ParticipantDon’t cry crocodile tears for this “owner”. Property was purchased with zero down in 2005 with 80/20 loans and refinanced in 2006 with closing costs added – piggybacked again with 88/12 loans. Surprisingly no cash was extracted. “Buyer” put nothing into the property and has lost nothing as there is probably a snowball’s chance in hell that the property is worth what was paid for it. Too bad for for Homecomings Financial though, lol.
TemekuT
ParticipantDon’t cry crocodile tears for this “owner”. Property was purchased with zero down in 2005 with 80/20 loans and refinanced in 2006 with closing costs added – piggybacked again with 88/12 loans. Surprisingly no cash was extracted. “Buyer” put nothing into the property and has lost nothing as there is probably a snowball’s chance in hell that the property is worth what was paid for it. Too bad for for Homecomings Financial though, lol.
TemekuT
ParticipantDon’t cry crocodile tears for this “owner”. Property was purchased with zero down in 2005 with 80/20 loans and refinanced in 2006 with closing costs added – piggybacked again with 88/12 loans. Surprisingly no cash was extracted. “Buyer” put nothing into the property and has lost nothing as there is probably a snowball’s chance in hell that the property is worth what was paid for it. Too bad for for Homecomings Financial though, lol.
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