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That would mean the Countess of Mar was at the bottom of the hierarchy (Edit : In SW's view), based on the treatment she got from SW. Didn't he invite her for lunch a few years ago then didn't actually offer her any food or drink, bought his own lunch, and she had to order and pay for her own...

It is worth recording the date (and time if available) for everything recorded in this thread.

That was what I was worried about.

Off topic (mostly). After reading the link in the OP I poked around on the same site and came across this link, dated 10th November 2016 : https://www.rcseng.ac.uk/news-and-events/blog/the-right-to-autonomy-of-treatment-is-a-common-law-right/ Title : A common law right to autonomy of...

Poor woman! :(

A rectocele? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectocele

I've had this problem in the past but it does seem to have slowly dwindled over the years. In my case the commonest sensation I got was it felt like I had a drop of water trickling down my nose. Sometimes I would feel like I had a hair on my nose or on my eyelids or around my eyes. I still get...

In some medical circles the word "female" is also a loaded term, ripe with connotations of hysteria, hypochondria and attention-seeking

Some more links from people not happy with Eat Lancet : 20 Ways EAT Lancet's Global Diet is Wrongfully Vilifying Meat - Sustainable Dish The EAT Lancet diet is nutritionally deficient – Zoë Harcombe Joanna Blythman on Twitter: "Pesticides, fertilisers, #gm (Bayer/Monsanto, BASF...

I used to have an excellent sense of smell. I found it very useful for making sure I didn't eat bad food, identifying the occasional fire, detecting when the dog had rolled in something stinky. So it's actually a very useful attribute to have. I'm very annoyed that my sense of smell has waned so...

This is what sprung to mind when I read this :

If MUS are so common it suggests that today's doctors aren't taught how to diagnose anything very much, at least if the problem is not visible. From the experience of friends and relatives over the last few years : Doctors took : 1) 1 year to diagnose ovarian cancer - by the time it was...

This has already happened. I went to an A&E 70 miles from home in spring last year following a minor accident. I thought I might have broken my arm. I had never set foot in this particular hospital in my life before. When I gave my name and address the receptionist looked me up on her computer...

or an alternative title I came up with was "The Day That Medicine Died". Link : https://emcrit.org/emnerd/the-case-of-the-scientific-ruse/ Article continues here : https://emcrit.org/emnerd/the-case-of-the-scientific-ruse/

I never knew that journal even existed!

Snap! I did get a reduction in pain levels with the TCAs. But I also got tachycardia. And the tachycardia was intolerable, so I had to give the TCAs up. The amitriptyline gave me a heart rate of around 150 bpm, the nortriptyline gave me a heart rate of 135 bpm. Neither was tolerable for very...

Link to the above paper : https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0399077X18307923

I was aware of the problem with diphenhydramine. I had really severe sleeping problems a few years ago and took the maximum dose of the stuff every night for several months. Eventually I got all sorts of new health problems developing that I traced to the diphenhydramine and I stopped taking...

[My bold] It is my understanding that many doctors in the UK would disagree with the idea that a functional disorder is not psychiatric. Many of them blame the patient's mental health and tell them they are probably stressed and they should lose some weight, do some exercise, and get plenty of...

My emphasis. I've tried sleeping on sleeper trains between Scotland and England, and failed miserably. This was many years ago, I don't know if the service still exists. I've also struggled to sleep on cruise ships. The idea of sleeping or trying to sleep while constantly moving sounds like my...