That's a big fooka 

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. . . . I presume that someone was feeding him We've just been this morning, first time since we were told they were going private and we had to take a policy out with Denplan or pay the going rate for any work done.Been to the dentists,
With NHS can have a denture (one tooth)
Or pay privately for an implant £3,500... perhaps over 13 most.
I haven't got dental insurance but wish I had!
Lee Cattermole won Close House Club Championship
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Go on Lee, lad.Lee Cattermole won Close House Club Championship
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Missed my beer for the two weeksThat photo of you looked tanned as **** standing next to a pool makes me wonder how seriously you're taking those instructions
Just missing a pint in your hand
Missed my beer for the two weeks
Doc said I could drink in moderation however I rationed myself to a pint a day and watered down white wine
I didn’t want to mix a too much alcohol with my antibiotics back home now
Double dose until Thursday see the surgeon tomorrow hope he is happy with the lmprovement
Cheers for that mateWhen antiibiotics first becam available, it was the American Military who first had them around 1944.
Apart from the expected use for injured soldiers, they were found to be very effective at combating VD.
The Medics, understanding that servicement frequently got drunk, visited brothels, then caught VD, came up with the 'NO ALCOHOL' rule.
Sober soldiers were less likely to get caught again was the logic.
And that practice stuck.
Some sources say that yjere was no MEDICAL reasons backing it up.
Curiosity has got me to doing a rather quick look on the net to see how much of this 'Urban Myth' might be true.
Mixed results.
But quite a few reports that alcolhol, in moderation, whatever that is, is ok, in terms of the healing process.
The NHS Site lists the few antibiotics which react badly with alcohol, but for the rest it seems that the problems are trivial enough to suggest that the original story about trying to keep troops out of brothels, might have some truth in it.
Personaly though, I follow the Doctors advice on this, JUST IN CASE.
And I've never has the nerve to ask if ther is any justification for it!!!.

We both need a descaling. The dentist doesn't do that anymore and we had to book the hygienist, next appointment November 4th....brilliant.My daughter got a letter about 3 weeks ago cancelling her dental appointment and said they would be in touch with a new date. A letter arrived this morning saying her new appointment is the middle of April![]()
The Hygienist appointments are dearer than the NHS dentist at our practice - £30 - privatisation through stealthWe both need a descaling. The dentist doesn't do that anymore and we had to book the hygienist, next appointment November 4th....brilliant.
Ours were dearer too before they went private and I refused to use them, I didn't think I needed someone fresh out of dental school to tell me how to brush my teeth as I've managed for over 70 years myself, our dentist used to descale them then.The Hygienist appointments are dearer than the NHS dentist at our practice - £30 - privatisation through stealth
It's a changing world Cumbrian, my mates wife just had her ears syringed - £80 an ear, our Doctors surgery don't do it any more.Ours were dearer too before they went private and I refused to use them, I didn't think I needed someone fresh out of dental school to tell me how to brush my teeth as I've managed for over 70 years myself, our dentist used to descale them then.
Now for our near £75 month we get two hygienist appoints per year thrown in, which is really nice of them.
Mind if we're not going until November they'll have to get their skates on to fit our second visit before the end of the year.