stosyth
StOsyth
stosyth

I've been diagnosed with bipolar/depression and am on a really low dose of a medication, and the effect is magical - this black cloud I always used to feel hanging around finally dissipated a little (eg, compulsive/racing thoughts gone, temper less volatile, and my emotional lows are not as deep or frequent). It's a

I've been told by hairstylists to go for the dyes that are applied in a foam - can't think of specific brands off the top of my head, though.

Ooo! Kimchi fried rice is one of my favorites.

Are you anxious?

My best friend's cat had a respiratory infection with wheezing and sneezing. The cat had to be on antibiotics/drugs of some kind and my friend installed a humidifier to keep it comfortable; it took a couple weeks to get better.

It's a clip! Of course it feels out of context.

Fine, generally! I've never had the burning/frizzing other people seem to have. But I also keep it really short and have a naturally reddish color, so I've never used a ton of it and the "orangey" effect people seem to get kind of works for me.

I remember watching my babysitter apply those, and asking her to show me how to do them. And she was like, no, this is too advanced for you.

I knew a kid who tried to use a permanent marker for eyeliner. Such burning!

I once had this hairstyle, too

This all sounds rad.

Why do people get this haircut? It's a flashing neon sign that no one will ever get along with you. Like red or yellow on poisonous animals.

Haha, I just rec'd a Benefit product in this thread too! They've got a nice filler thing called Gimme Brow in addition to the pencil.

Yo, I did the same thing in the late 90s! There's a big chunk missing above one of my tear ducts, too, and some patchiness throughout. Benefit makes a rad eyebrow thickener/filler thing that works miracles! (Although, TBH, your eyebrows really don't look bad!)

Ah, bobs! My mother and I had matching bobs in the 90s.

You can actually still find it at lots of pharmacies! There's a market.

Yo, say what you want, but I still use Sun-In.

I don't have anything to contribute here, discussion-wise, just wanted to leave a note wishing you the best - what you've been through sounds incredibly difficult.

I was in the hospital last year and given an opiod painkiller for the first and only time in my life. The effects were almost immediate and I felt AWESOME. So warm and fuzzy and happy all over.

You know what's interesting? I went to a pharmacy museum recently (MY LIFE IS INTERESTING) and women have been using opioids/opiates at disproportionately higher rates than men since at least the early 1900s.