What the doctor said about NoS
Posted: Thu Oct 30, 2008 10:43 pm
Yesterday I had an appointment with my doctor, because I've been having some back issues.
So, we discussed the problem and he basically told me that pinched nerves go and come and even if we try to avoid surefire ways to pinch our nerves, they might happen just the same and that it might take months to recover (yikes!).
Well, that means that from now on who knows when I'll be able to move around and when I'll have to be "resting" for weeks or months.
I was quiet in thought for a moment and he said he'd noticed that I had lost weight since my last visit (yay, hard facts written in paper!), was I too worried about this and had I lost my appetite?.
Nah!, I said, I told him I'm making an effort to lose weight and I told him how.
So, with his chin on his hand and his elbow on the examining table (a true sign that he is interested) he told me that he had seen the book at the bookstore and wondered how many people would have the guts to go back to eating without dieting and without all that bussiness of eating within two hours and such.
He agreed on your points and especially that we had always eaten this way "we still do in my family!" he happily chipped in, and he was happy to see me reversing to my old state (that is, much, much thinner naturally, but he is too polite to say so).
So, anyway, not to brag, but this guy is really into the medicine trade and he is very good: he is president of this an chairman of that, has written a couple of books and frequently writes for the Kaiser newsletters, but he is very weary to tell people they need to lose weight, probably because he is so polite, so he said he was going to check out the book and that he might start recommending it to his patients (it seems that he might have found the way to tell them "lose weight!" without actually saying it).
I'm thinking it would be nice to see if the Kaiser bookstores would carry your book as well, I wonder how to introduce it to the Kaiser Foundation??.
So, we discussed the problem and he basically told me that pinched nerves go and come and even if we try to avoid surefire ways to pinch our nerves, they might happen just the same and that it might take months to recover (yikes!).
Well, that means that from now on who knows when I'll be able to move around and when I'll have to be "resting" for weeks or months.
I was quiet in thought for a moment and he said he'd noticed that I had lost weight since my last visit (yay, hard facts written in paper!), was I too worried about this and had I lost my appetite?.
Nah!, I said, I told him I'm making an effort to lose weight and I told him how.
So, with his chin on his hand and his elbow on the examining table (a true sign that he is interested) he told me that he had seen the book at the bookstore and wondered how many people would have the guts to go back to eating without dieting and without all that bussiness of eating within two hours and such.
He agreed on your points and especially that we had always eaten this way "we still do in my family!" he happily chipped in, and he was happy to see me reversing to my old state (that is, much, much thinner naturally, but he is too polite to say so).
So, anyway, not to brag, but this guy is really into the medicine trade and he is very good: he is president of this an chairman of that, has written a couple of books and frequently writes for the Kaiser newsletters, but he is very weary to tell people they need to lose weight, probably because he is so polite, so he said he was going to check out the book and that he might start recommending it to his patients (it seems that he might have found the way to tell them "lose weight!" without actually saying it).
I'm thinking it would be nice to see if the Kaiser bookstores would carry your book as well, I wonder how to introduce it to the Kaiser Foundation??.