I did the bike this morning.
Normally, that'd almost be a non-issue -- of course I do the bike in the morning ! --but I skipped yesterday. I was incredibly tired -- went to bed early the night before and still got up somewhat late the next day. I think its this enforced diet that my jaw's been forcing on me -- a week and a half later, and one part is still tender to the touch. I went to McDougle's yesterday to pick up a couple of burgers -- which is an indicator of how hungry I was, as I really don't like that place, and haven't for years -- and when I got back, I could only eat three bites before my jaw started saying Okay, you can stop now, really. Or we're going to start bleeding on you. We're not kidding. By the time I got home, I was in a seriously bad mood, which wasn't helped by getting stuck in a massive traffic jam, with the gas gauge on E, or perhaps slightly below (Where's the damn Prius when I need it? Come on, electric car!!!). I was, shall we say, on the seriously surly side by the time I got home.
I'm pretty much okay, now, though, and actually was by later last night. I just needed food -- RBP, yum, and no chewing! -- and then I was okay. This morning I got up a tad later than I wanted, but I did the bike.
Can I go back to sleep now?
2 comments:
I never new having dentures could be so tough. I think am going to have them sooner than most people, most of my teeth enamels are thin, and am already missing two teeth.
hope you have a better day today..
Its not fun, but the problem is mostly because the underlying gum is still tender at one point. The actual device isn't bad.
Piece of advice: if a dentist wants to crown or cap a tooth, realize that this means almost completely grinding it away...and there is still the possibility of decay under it. That won't be a reason to stop the process of getting them, but I've noticed that dentists don't seem to mention that. I always thought it was something that just dropped in over the top of the tooth. Technically, yes; in practice, not really.
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