chillgamesh-the-swing

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

Refreshing day at the pond, anyone? Wetland plants are some of my favorite parts of Summer. Golden club, cattail, pickerelweed.

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

conspiracy theory

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

good evening to perverts only. everyone else log off

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

hey, could I please get $51 to get to the acupuncturist tomorrow? multiply disabled queer se asian in a care dearth experiencing lots of chronic pain, fatigue, hallucinations, no sleep etc. thank you

PayPal.me/disabledoracle

0/$51

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

recently old men have been haunting me

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

venus flytrap

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

a tumblr account should enable you to see everything on other social media sites without making an account there. like a student visa.

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

@ruckuscauser broooo i forgot this was you

@wodneswynn I kept thinking about your friend’s AK so I did some texture editing

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

bro i,m like two squeaks old

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

I enjoy your account and writing, and the evidence that you regularly provide us with (FREE OF CHARGE, no less!) about weight science and all things medical that you answer, and I am fully aware that weight loss is, at best, a dangerous endeavour in human beings. I only say this so I can be clear about my intentions and to say that I am not participating in whataboutism or trying to pull a "gotcha!"

I am in no doubt whatsoever that exercise (movement, fitness, a rose by any other name) has tons of benefits even when weight loss is out of the equation, but I find that the conversation tends to stop there, even with medical providers, and takes on a sort of "just do it" attitude without really engaging in complexities to that advice a patient may be experiencing.

What would you suggest, in general, to a patient whose size limited their mobility or made movement difficult and possibly painful, especially if the only real goals they want to set are increasing strength (and thus ability) and independence? I realise this may be hard to answer without a more specific idea of someone's cardiometabolic state, but I'm throwing this out as a general ask. What can people in those circumstances do? Especially if they have no way to access PT or "the gym," so to speak. Are there resources for people who might have these limitations, or even just be overwhelmed with the idea of starting movement?

Babe, do I have good news for you! Sit and Be Fit exists. Useful for people with all kinds of mobility limitations. I'm also a huge fan of Tai Chi, and you can find streaming channels to move along with. Short walks are also incredibly beneficial compared to no walks--even just a brief loop around the block a couple of times a week decreases cardiac risk.

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

I’m gonna do it! I’m gonna do the dishes!

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

hello tumblr it's your roughly-once-every-two-months reminder that i'm a disabled unemployed freak who would like money for food and perhaps also a medical treatment. yesterday i tried to pay my two USD copay for my medications and my card got declined so it's Kinda Bad, Chief! click here to feed a specific dog

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

I'd seen lots of people describe Night in the Woods as being heavily rooted in the experience of growing up in a dying small town in the American Rust Belt, but somehow nobody told my West Virginian ass that it's so Appalachian that I probably live closer to where Mae's house would be than to the nearest IKEA.

[chillgamesh-the-swing]

They're banning Palestine Action