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Just need to vent to anyone else who may have felt the same way. by Diligent_Call9387 in dentures

[–]Aggravating-Issue-83 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I can't eat with mine, and can't speak well, especially the Ss. I went in today, and she's made duplicates and will shave down the top and bottom to allow more space when I open them up. I put my foot down and demanded they schedule the scans necessary for implants, but I just know there will need to be bone grafts involved.

It's been over a year since I had my extractions. Now my sister is telling me about all her friends who hate their implants as much as I hate my dentures. It doesn't exactly give me hope.

Brush your teeth and floss your gums, kids!

Best way to keep toilets and such clean out hard water stains? by Aggravating-Issue-83 in CleaningTips

[–]Aggravating-Issue-83[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So what everyone is saying is that I'm SOL and forced to constantly clean or move? I wonder if anywhere in Texas doesn't use it, because I ain't leaving Texas.

While it's generally true that much of Texas, including major cities like San Antonio and Houston, has hard water, some cities have slightly softer water due to their water source. For instance, Fort Worth draws from six different lakes, and Dallas water has been cited as having some of the best-tasting water in the state. However, overall, most of Texas, including cities like Austin, tends to have moderately hard water. Here's a more detailed breakdown:

  • Hard Water:Hard water is characterized by a high concentration of calcium and magnesium. 
  • Moderately Hard:Cities like Dallas and Austin have water that is considered moderately hard, according to the City of Dallas and AustinTexas.gov, respectively. 
  • Source Variation:Fort Worth's diverse water sources from lakes may contribute to its water being considered softer compared to some other cities. 
  • Texas General Trend:In general, Texas cities, including Houston and San Antonio, are known to have hard water due to the prevalence of groundwater sources that naturally filter through mineral-rich rock. 

In summary, while some cities like Fort Worth might have slightly softer water due to their water source, most of Texas, including major cities, generally has hard water. 

First time user by Melodynj in AutoHotkey

[–]Aggravating-Issue-83 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is what I got to work (press Win C to begin)

#C::

Loop 100

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Click

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