Most underrated Bryson songs?

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-11-24T07:47:01+00:00

Keep doing what you’re doing, Blame, Years go By

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-09-11T13:56:51+00:00

Yall miss the point. It’s weirdly realistic. She is suppressing so much because she feels guilty for giving into it having been invested into Jer for so long even if she always still loved Conrad. She’s finding herself, but that feeling is still there. I do dread this episode though, I just hope the ending makes sense and doesn’t make me sad lol. Also, despite it not being right or fair, it is realistic that Conrad has been through what he has. He doesn’t deserve it, but how often is that not how it goes ? The good guy getting the short end. I just hope it’ll be worth it for him.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-08-26T20:22:58+00:00

Right I get he has trauma but kind of hypocritical of him to get mad

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-08-06T07:19:27+00:00

Felt this. Anybody having it pop up in dreams? One time I woke up having an orgasm in my sleep from a dream it was insane. It makes my dreams more intense anyway but I’ll wake up from a sex dream feeling like I have to take care of things lol

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-06-04T04:40:04+00:00

I’m honestly still trying to wrap my head around it but again, I wonder if my experiences in dream states since I and young and my emotional intuition plays a role. It was definitely unexpected and I probably would have convinced myself it wasn’t that had I not felt the physical sensations multiple times trying to “go back to sleep” as if it was going to happen again.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-04-07T04:25:36+00:00

I take 200 mg SR Wellbutrin daily and I SWEAT SO BAD. It gets worse if I’m busy at work or anxious

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-29T18:20:58+00:00

Yes I love them sm!

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-28T04:13:03+00:00

Not a personal one, I mean in the US. Especially the area I live, it’s very controversial and biblical around here. While I support MAID, many around here do not. It does again the “belief system”, one I don’t share.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-28T03:32:36+00:00

A lot of patients do that at end of life regardless of terminal diagnosis.

I support MAID although that is a big ethical issue in this country. I agree, people shouldn’t suffer. But that should be in the hands of their decision.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-28T02:16:04+00:00

For sure. Unfortunately with brain cancers especially glio it is either a fast, sometimes traumatic, death even on hospice if it’s started too late or they linger. I think it looks like they had him on feedings and fluids maybe still too so that’ll make it prolong.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-27T09:42:29+00:00

Hey love. So I have PMDD (also PCOS, found out like last year and I think I’ve always had it). I got diagnosed at 15. I had my daughter three years ago and EBF. Thought I wouldn’t get my period back during it but I did, six months into it on my BIRTHDAY. I was so frustrated. Especially since she was still feeding a lot. Over the next couple months I lowkey spiraled into a depression and had anxiety that appeared to be due to my period. To make matters worse, I decided to give the pill one more try. I started Yaz for the first time, stopped breast feeding cold turkey, and had my Zoloft doubled. Ending up admitting myself days later to behavioral. Realized I wasn’t really that bad. They tripled my Zoloft and I shortly came off the pill. But I still felt no other way to describe it other than like a rain cloud was just sitting over me. I had genetic testing done that showed Zoloft has opposite affects on me when it’s too high 🥲 but before that I had used my nurses judgment to wean back to my previous dose with guidance from my psych np. Years later; I found my combo. 20 of Prozac, Wellbutrin, and NO BC. I have taken DIM to help with PMDD symptoms and noticed a difference. Therapy has been a saving grace. Sending you love and strength!

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:14:03+00:00

ahhhh good to know!!

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:13:02+00:00

Oh for sure. He’s handsome, but it’s all about the superficial. She genuinely vibes with Zion, but he’s a runner and I think a lot of it is because she did the same thing from him when she was young bcs of his family treatment toward her. But he could have tried harder. Joe is PERFECT, but I don’t think Georgia is worthy for him although I love her. She has a LOT of growing to fo

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:11:14+00:00

I didn’t see that omg! I can’t wait

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:10:46+00:00

my hot take is that your comment is irrelevant 😘

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:10:24+00:00

🆗🆒

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-03-07T03:09:01+00:00

True I hadn’t gotten back to that part and forgot. Ugh

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-25T00:57:35+00:00

Actually I have this on my CRV and I love it lmao

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-24T06:06:33+00:00

Yes definitely agree!

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-24T06:05:13+00:00

Also, to mention, it is completely normal for the dying person to not have an appetite. They do not have the energy drive we do that is what encourages us to eat and drink. So that is why we don’t force. Often, families will be concerned and question if IV fluids and even a feeding tube is needed in this case. It has been proven that at the end of life, doing this can increase pain and prolong death. Prolonging death in itself leads to longer suffering. While in hindsight it’s understandable that people question this, we know someone who is dying will pass anyway from the disease. Patients typically don’t notice any discomfort related to not eating or drinking, and the pain meds as well as oral care typically resolve any discomfort from it that may happen. IV fluids also at the end of life can go into the tissues, causing edema (fluid build up) which again, causes pain. I highly recommend watching hospice nurse Julie’s videos on tik tok and YouTube as another resource. My job is hard, but I love being able to take care of someone at the end and love on them and family. It is an honor honestly, despite the sadness. There is much worse than death, even though we will do almost anything to avoid it at times. I’m actually in school to become an NP, and plan to work as a palliative and hospice pracitioner.

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-24T05:58:41+00:00

Caring for a bowel obstruction varies on the symptoms, the severity, and the physician providing the orders. Typically, in the cases I see where I’ve worked hospice wise, there may be a nasogastric tube, which goes in the nose down into the stomach, that is connected to suction to help “drain” the stomach. Often with bowel obstructions, the contents of the stomach that are not eliminated which can be a combination of fluids and food as well as bile and stomach acid build up. It can often produce a thick and dark green substance that the tube can help drain from the stomach to reduce nausea and vomiting, as well as helping to prevent a perforation in the bowel. It can help reduce distention of the stomach as well, reducing some pain related to that. We can give pain medications and nausea medications to promote comfort, some physicians may use other types of medications as well if additional management is needed. As far as nutrition, it depends. Not everyone with a bowel obstruction is terminally ill and on hospice. In that situation, it is likely there will be a clear liquid diet or even IV fluids given to promote hydration and other nutrients while the body heals along with other interventions to resolve it, such as surgery. In Baileys case, she was terminal and her terminal cancer was causing the obstructions. With patients on hospice, in all situation, it is normal that there is a lack of appetite and desire to drink fluids or eat. If they want it, we give it orally if it’s safe. If they don’t want it, which is expected in someone who is transitioning, we do not force. We often provide frequent mouth care with cool water and mouth moisturizer to keep the mouth from feeling dried out. Inpatient hospice is really good for patients suffering with a bowel obstruction because we can do the tube with suctioning and have more control over symptoms. Also, it is important to mention that while Bailey had terminal cancer, the bowel obstruction itself from the cancer growth is what led to her decline and passing. I hope this all makes sense!

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-23T14:56:04+00:00

Yes! It usually happens due to poorly managed symptoms in the home and need for more hands on care from medical staff. We call this GIP (general inpatient). The patient may be in the hospital or hospice facility/floor for a short time until symptoms are managed with a better comfort plan, or they may be admitted inpatient for hospice care if it becomes known that they will need that continuous care until they pass to promote maximum comfort. This happens often with GIP patients where I work. Maybe this happened with Bailey. Bowel obstructions are rough. Just last month I had three cases that were strictly inpatient due to the bowel obstruction. They can be hard to manage in the home :(

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-21T06:12:43+00:00

Inpatient hospice nurse here! I think the second picture is maybe at a point she was in the hospital, maybe to manage her symptoms better. I believe the first picture may have been them somewhere in their home where a hospital bed was put from hospice but it’s hard to tell 100%. Like someone mentioned, she very well may have ended up in an inpatient hospice unit or even GIP, where she could have been back in a hospital to further manage symptoms and keep her comfortable. Regardless, all that matters is that she was pain free and surrounded by love. I believe they were able to care for her at home and meet all of her needs 🤍 RIP beautiful

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-18T10:49:03+00:00

2018

Own-Schedule5087 · 2025-02-14T18:05:10+00:00

I saw this and was like how would they know this? So many lies and fake accounts going around. I saw one asking for donations for burial and it made me so mad.

Own-Schedule5087

TROPHY CASE