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|
How
To Use Waterfall D-Mannose
Because of a new EEC law about health supplements, it has been ruled that companies providing alternative health products are not allowed to tell people how to use them. We are thus going to have to remove a lot of the accumulated information about how to treat cystitis and UTIs that we have learned over the last six years. We think this is a great shame, because we know for a fact that our information has enabled a lot of people to get better. Please copy our information, publicise it on forums, websites, and newsgroups, and feel free to write to your MP and protest about the UK's interpretation of the new EEC law. More
John's Blog
(Most recent first, but sometimes not, just to confuse
you...)
Thursday 31st January 2008 |
We were putting in a new gas fire at home recently, and when the plumber removed the old fire, there was a pigeon, head tucked under a wing, feet clinging to a gas pipe, stone dead. It must have died in its sleep. We never heard a thing. Makes me feel guilty though - you know, if we had been listening more carefully, perhaps...
But I guess that's the thing about guilt - you feel it even if you are not to blame. We are having a cowl put on the chinney to prevent future accidents of that sort. And that's got me thinking about life in general. The things we feel guilty about most of the time, are not the things we do, but the things we don't do. The person you haven't called back. The person who died before you had told them how much you loved them. The time you could have helped, but didn't. The misunderstanding you didn't clear up, out of pride.
Okay - I could go on like this all day, but I won't. I'm going to resolve these things by not thinking about them.
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Friday 14th December |
Guess what? I just beat a speeding ticket. I was clocked going down the A9, faster than I was actually doing. But after a year of fighting the charge, the case was dismissed. I am not condoning speeding, but if you have to fight an unfair speeding charge, there is nobody better than Graham Walker Solicitors in Glasgow.
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Thursday 4th October |
I mentioned in my last entry that we are going to have to take down some of this website . The MRHA explains that 'You may either promote Waterfall D-Mannose and Xylotene as treaments for adverse medical conditions or sell them, but not both.'
Is that rational?
Nevertheless what it boils down to is that we will have to comply, so please every customer with any internet ability, start copying info from our website and publicising it, promoting it, and putting up your own websites. You are allowed to do that. We, the suppliers, must soon remove all of our helpful advice. You could also write to your MP and ask him/her to create a private members bill to have the 'sell but not promote' law changed, as being unhelpful to trade, and discriminating against health product companies, who basically, according to the law, aren't allowed to tell people what the product they are making can be used for, how to use it, and how to optimise the use of the product.
We will of course still be selling the products, but must rely on word of mouth and our loyal customer base to spread the word.
If you have any influence, please use it. Fight for us. Write to your MP, and to the MHRA asking them to reconsider forcing us to remove our advice. If you are a legal beagle, give us a call or write with advice. If you are our average wonderful customer, please go straight to your local independent health store and ask them to stock Waterfal D-Mannose.
Worse - this will cost lives. Only by knowing how to properly use our product have many people (including Anna) got over antibiotic-resistant infections that could eventually have caused kidney failure.
The MHRA are not interested in the truth - to quote them - 'Our enquiries are not concerned with the truth of any statements that are made..."
We are interested, and that's why we have dedicated
the last five + years to the battle against cystitis, UTI's and
the side effects of antibiotics. We have made enemies along the
road to truth. But we also know we have made a lot of friends. More (Yes, we want you to notice it so put it into this page twice.)
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Monday 27th August 2007 |
The time might come when we are obliged by 'regulatory authorities' to take down parts of this website.. Did you know you can download the entire website using some free or cheap tools such as the one here:(If you click the link it will download the tool to your computer.) http://www.filedudes.com/Website_Puller-getfile-46094.html
Moving on, we've been getting calls from people saying that Waterfall D-Mannose has been recommended by their therapist as either an apppetite suppressant, or to reduce sugar cravings. We don't know how anyone got that idea, but if it were true, we'd know about it. Unfortunately it's unlikely to work for those purposes. It's a cystitis remedy, not an appetite supressant. It has very specifically focused areas where it works exceptionally well.
If, on the other hand, it were some kind of panacea, you could use it for anything. So, although you might have heard people referring to Waterfall D-Mannose as their 'magic powder', it can't cure baldness, make you slim, make you irresistably attractive to the opposite sex, or boost your IQ. But if you have cystitis, it's probably going to be the best thing you've ever found..
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Wednesday 22nd August 2007 |
Jan de Vries, the famous herbalist and therapist had an article in the Sunday Post newspaper last Sunday, where he mentioned the results he was getting using Waterfall D-Mannose. Since then we have been innundated with orders. Both Aargh! and Great! We can't keep up with all the phone calls that have resulted, but we are still managing to get all orders out the same day. We are well estabilshed in our new premises now but still trying to get good staff. We are looking for people who will care as much about our customers as we do, be able to add up, and somehow be able to give us a break, because we are just about dying from exhaustion here.
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Sunday 19th August 2007 |
This is apropos of nothing really, but I've never been able to accept something just because it has become the predominant belief in some area. Millions of people believe what they've been told, but I'm with Socrates that the unexamined life is not worth living. I don't get on with everyone, because people get uncomfortable when you question their 'established' beliefs. And I often question them. I just can't help it. If I hear someone utter an absurdity, I want to hear why they believe that thing. It boils down to the fact that beliefs are not necessarily true.
But what got me going down this rant line was the current 'established' belief that the universe underwent a period of rapid expansion in the first 10-35 seconds of it's existence. The inflationary period lasted, according to the dogma, about 10-02 seconds. That's a lot faster than you can blink.
So, faster than a blink, the universe reached almost it's existing size, they say. Then, the universe is supposed to have 'settled down' to the ordinary rate of expansion that can be observed today. But aren't they forgetting something? Aren't they forgetting Newton's First Law: Any object tends to continue its state of rest or of uniform motion in a straight line, unless acted upon by an external force. So if the universe expanded at such a rate, why isn't matter still shooting along in a straight line from the 'centre' of the big bang? I don't feel Relativity is going to play much of a part in this since there is no explanation there for anything travelling faster than light, and you can't work out relative space-time curvature or time dilation, or anything relative, at faster than light speeds.
And don't tell me gravity has come into play to stop the sudden expansion. I mean, we, or the particles we are made of, were traveling at an enormously fast rate - around 18 billion times the speed of light. That's faster than 'escape velocity' isn't it? And don't tell me it was the strong nuclear forces between the elementary particles either. That would just have clumped the particles together, but they'd still have been traveling together at tremendous speed away from the centre. There is just no way of stopping that bus they were on to oblivion.
Anyway, it's not as if I've got nothing to do...
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Sunday 5th August |
Would you believe it? In here working today despite the sunshine outside... But yesterday we had a fabulous day in the countryside, driving out to Helmsley and the surrounding areas.
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Wednesday 1st August |
Is D-Mannose hard to say? I didn't think so, but I'd better make the pronounciation clear after hearing manitose, demanosing, and manoosy in the same day. Mannose is pronounced like man and nose put together like this 'man-ohss'. I don't think its wrong to say 'ma nose' like a Glaswegian taking about his olfactory organ. But it's not manoosiono or anything like that... :)
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Wednesday 18th July 2007 |
If you've been following this blog,
you'll know that it is a great relief for us to at last be operating
from our new premises. We are here! We are here! We are here at
last! We've still got to sort out the office properly, but we are
here at last.
|
Sunday 15th July 2007 |
Famous people are getting on board with
us. Jan de Vries, for example, (from Jan de Vries Health Care Ltd)
is now regularly ordering for his clinics. And the Manchester radio
personality and pharmacist, Dennis the Chemist (Dennis Gore Pharmacy
Ltd. is also one of our stockists. We feel we are starting to make
some major breakthroughs.
But it's a major day for us in another way too. We have at last
got the computers working properly at our new premises, so will
be changing our address soon (we will still get the mail to this
address...) Plus, I think this is the last Sunday we'll be working.
We've done weekends for the last five years, and never missed one.
However, we are exhausted with it, and we need to get on a properly
controlled regime of working business hours. So in the new premises
we'll be working 10am to 6 pm. We think anyway, that what we post
after 6pm often doesn't get to our customers the next day. Please
order in advance - that way you won't run out and be desperate for
a Monday delivery after ordering at the weekend.
|
Harrison Builders of York Ltd.
- We would not recommend them. Read why! |
We engaged Harrison Builders of
York Ltd. to do the work on our new premises, and that proved
to be a mistake. We caught them using sub-standard materials, and
they walked off the job, leaving thousands of pounds of materials
unordered that we had paid for, electrical work unfinished and in
a dangerous condition (due to builders damage), a ceiling which was
not a ceiling, because it wasn't there... and an open stairwell that
could be fallen through. And that's just the start of it. |
Friday 21st June 2007 |
Well, nearly there with the new premises
now. We've had to do an amazing amount of the work ourselves. I
was working until late last night putting in work surfaces. Anna
is currently down at the premises painting the toilet.
Who'd guess we already paid two separate lots of people to do the
painting...
The carpets are down. Phones are working (currently diverting to
the existing numbers). Soon I will upload some photos. Still gathering
invoices, evidence, etc. to take action against Harrison.
House falls through... We were going to move to
a village called Skirpenbeck, but the house we were after turned
out to have a lot of drainage problems, and we're not going to move
somewhere where the drains become a dominating factor in our lives.
Drains have that in common with teeth - when you have to think about
them, you've already got problems.
|
Tuesday 29th May 2007 |
We'd love people to send us their photo
when they send in letters saying how much Waterfall D-Mannose has
changed their lives. If you've not noticed before, there are some
Here. I think
it makes a big difference. When people can see your picture, as
well as read your story, they know it's not something we have made
up ourselves. And by the way men, come on... We have a lot of male
customers, but only two men have sent in their photos...
But blogs are supposed to be personal so I'm probably due to have
an insane rant about something. Or to ask some rhetorical questions.
Why do politicians think we are so stupid that we can't see through
all their manipulations?
Why is it so hard to get workmen who are competent?
Why can't there be 48 hours in every day?
Where have all the years gone?
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Monday 21st May 2007 |
There are some brave souls in this
world, and we are lucky enough to come into contact with quite a
few of them. We speak to brave fighters every day - people with
terminal cancer, side effects from the drugs they are taking, and
cystitis to top it all off. Sometimes people are in a real dilemma
- they are taking something to try to fight the cancer, and that
thing is a known cystitis trigger. The cystitis can hurt them more
than the cancer, but the cancer is the thing they've got to concentrate
on fighting. It brings tears to my eyes sometimes. We do our best
to help.
|
Monday 21st May 2007 |
| At last we are getting somewhere with
the new premises. We got another builder in. We engaged new electricians.
We got a painter. We are struggling now though, because of the huge
expenses, having to pay people all over again. We are claiming £18,000
+ back from Harrison, but it's not going to be easy to get money out
of him.
Sigh... you learn from your mistakes. I take full responsibility
for being an idiot and trusting Harrison Builders of York
Ltd. But he's made a mistake too. If you do the right thing,
you thrive. If you don't, you don't.
|
Wednesday 9th May 2007 |
A customer was having problems trying
to identify her infection, to treat it in the most effective way.
Her doctor sent her urine off to a lab to be tested. It came back,
'Lactose fermenting coliform'.
"So is it E.coli or Klebsiella", she asked her doctor.
"No," he said, "it's a lactose fermenting coliform."
"But those are very common lactose fermenting coliforms,"
she said.
The doctor went red, blustered a bit, and said, "Well, just
take this antibiotic," giving her yet another three days of
Trimethoprim.
I'm wondering if he opened a textbook when she went out of the
surgery, or did he just think, "Bloody annoying patient...thinks
she knows more than me..."
|
Thursday 17th April 2007 |
We are very pleased to welcome another
doctor on board as a distributor.
He is in Belgium, and has taken a large stock of our half-gram
Waterfall D-mannose tablets.
Dr Mark Elsen
CVBA Prana
kanaalweg 15
3550
Heusden-Zolder
Belgium
tel: 0031 (0) 11 436635
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Tuesday 10th April 2007 |
Did I mention we have new premises?
We are still waiting on the builders finishing, so aren't changing
our address and phone numbers yet, but we will let you know in plenty
of time. And of course, no problems, we will have number forwarding,
and will still be picking up the mail at our usual address. We'll
keep that going for a long time because some customers only order
once a year.
It's going to be good having more space, and with the room to have
more people in helping us, it will let Sweet Cures focus more on
product development. We are already working on some exciting new
products, and have long needed the space.
One thing though - for the past 4 years Anna and I have been 'open
for business' from 9 in the morning to 7:30 pm, with rarely a break.
That's got to stop, because it's killing us! We are going to adopt
new hours from 10am to 6pm in the new premises.
|
+ Very Sad News
+ Tuesday 20th March 2007 |
I am deeply distressed to report that
Paulina Zandstra, our 'Your Own Choice' Netherlands distributor,
has passed away after a long illness. She was a very brave woman
who suffered for many years with Crohns disease, and cancer. She
continued to distribute Waterfall D-Mannose until the end because
she wanted to help as many people as possible before she passed
away. Her partner is now bravely keeping it all going.
Pauline, you will be sadly missed, and were an inspiration to us
and everyone who knew you.
|
Conspiracy theories |
And by the way, you'll think I'm a nut,
but all the conspiracy theories - I firmly believe that most of
them are true - Diana was killed because she was becoming an embarrassment
to the royal family. The 9/11 twin towers were demolished to give
George Bush a good excuse for war. The Argentineans were tricked
into thinking they could have the Falklands just so Britain could
throw them out and Maggie Thatcher could get re-elected. Cures have
been buried by the pharmaceutical industry because a cure is less
profitable than a temporary allopathic treatment - especially if
you need something else to counter the side effects that gives you.
I'll add to this if if I'm not first eliminated by one of the aforementioned...
|
Friday 16th March 2007.
People following this occasional blog may be interested to hear
of Pusskas' progress. She adopted us late last year - half bald
and covered in sores. Now she is as sleek as any well looked after
cat, and spoiled to bits. |
Pusskas then: |
|
Pusskas Now: |
|
Update! Aargh, she's a monster
- she just brought a dead bird in as a present! And it was one of
those cute little yellow and blue finches, with no bigger than about
five inch wingspan.
Friday 9th March 2007.
Last week we were fairly innundated by letters telling us how much
people's lives have changed because of Waterfall D-Mannose, but
one in particular stood out and warmed our hearts - a little girl
whose parents started giving her Waterfall D-Mannose in October,
(when they were told that the child would need a bladder operation)
has now been told that her bladder is so healthy she doesn't need
the operation. That's what keeps us going here. That's what it's
all about. That's what makes us work late.
Sunday 18th Feb 2007.
Can't believe how busy things have got. Apologies to anyone following
this occasional blog. Hope you had a good Valentines day, unmarred
by cystitis problems...
Well, we've taken a giant leap this month, and applied our discount
prices to the main order page. This means that there is no more
hunting for our famous 777 order page, which some people don't seem
to be able to work out how to get to - you get the discount prices
from the start. Also, and a very important step for us, we have
put our wonderful new product, Xylotene™ onto the ordering
page. It is not a substitute for Waterfall D-Mannose™, but
it has its own benefits.
To summarise some of these, it's an excellent
mouthwash, it may help solve and prevent
gum disease, and it is great for use before sex because of the
way it is said to attach to Streptococcus
- a common inhabitant of the mouth that can causes dental
plaque and can cause real problems if it gets up the urethra.
Both partners should mouthwash with it before sex... Clicking any
of those links will take you to the information page on Xylotene.
Moving on, the past few months have seen some major new developments
for us. We've decided not to sell the business after all; we are
going to be moving to brand new bigger premises, and we now have
new chewable half-gram tablets on board. Sadly, we've had to compromise
a bit with them - and include some natural excipients to allow the
powder to flow into the compressor, but we will still be supplying
50g of Waterfall D-Mannose in every pack - you'll get 100 of the
tablets. They will also only be supplied in tubs - necessary to
help us keep costs down.
Finally on this Sunday, a rant - a certain company who shall remain
nameless is trying to associate with our product values by putting
a picture of a Waterfall just before the advert for their d-mannose.
It's just not on! We don't 'white box' supply to anyone.
Tuesday 28th Nov. 2006
We have a lot of Italian customers, and we love them, but 'non
parliamo Italiano'. That means that no matter how loud you say it
in Italian, we are still not going to know what you are saying.
I might also say, prego
paga in linea - it's easier all round. When you do it takes
away all the hassle, and we get the order through immediately. You
don't need to send bank drafts, fax documents, email back and forward
and call us to find out how to pay. It's done 'just like that'.
You can even get a temporary credit card type of thing called PostePay
from the post office if you don't trust our totally secure WorldPay
payment system.
Friday 3rd Nov. 2006
We've been let down badly by someone who kept us on a string for
six months. But you win some, you lose some, life goes on.
We've been adopted by a stray cat. Poor thing was in a terrible
state, with sores all over, and looking like a big, half-bald rat.
Now a month later 'Pusskas' is double the weight and has a shiny
new coat. She still looks a bit patchy from the rear, but she is
coming on a treat. I wouldn't have believed a stray waif could be
so fussy - she won't eat microwaved chicken, refuses all fish, and
won't eat anything that has been down for more than a few minutes.
Not fresh enough for the fierce little madam.
Anyway - another rant due : pets are for life. People who give
them away on a whim, mistreat them, abandon them, or carelessly
let them suffer ought to be trimmed in height by a foot and banned
for life from keeping pets. And I'm being very restrained here.
Sunday Sept 24th 2006
Another rant due: we all need doctors, and most of them are great.
However, as in every walk of life you get the occasional unthinking
individual who really should be in a less demanding job. This rant
is aimed at that type of doctor - the type that actually make good
doctors angry.
How to create a lifelong urology patient...
1. Take a normal healthy patient presenting with a urine infection.
Give her a dipstick test and three days of Trimethoprim without
knowing what bacterium is involved. This is an especially good start
against a patient with an E.coli infection, since they cause up
to 90% of bladder infections and are often already resistant to
Trimethoprim. Remember, Trimethoprim is the cheapest option.
2. Don't forget to lecture the patient on wiping her bottom carefully,
and from front to back. This will help her to feel small, and boost
your ego. It's probably never crossed her mind that it's not a good
idea to introduce faeces to her urethra.
3. When the patient returns with a recurrence of the infection,
repeat the lecture, and give another three days of Trimethoprim.
You are doing a good job. The bacteria are getting tougher and tougher.
You can repeat this cycle a few more times, then..
4. Become thoroughly exasperated. She really must learn how to wipe
her bottom properly. Tell her so. Then send her urine off to be
checked at a lab, but go for one of the cheaper options - does it
really matter what type of coliform she has?
5. Prescribe her the next least expensive antibiotic according to
NHS guidelines, while you are waiting for the lab results. Then,
rather than a targeted antibiotic, give her a broad spectrum. Don't
actually do any research - after all, you are already a qualified
doctor and probably know all there is to know already.
6. If the patient dares to bring in any of her own research, dismiss
it out of hand - you are the doctor, not her. After all, where would
the medical profession be if patients started curing themselves?
It's just not the sort of thing to encourage.
7. When the patient returns, it's time to raise your eyes to the
ceiling, shake your head in annoyance, and send her away with nothing.
Tell her it's just her age, no matter what age she is. That will
usually put her off for a week or so whilst symptoms worsen. Then,
when she returns, you can prescribe a big-hitter like a fluoroquinolene,
in the safe and certain knowledge that you are creating a multi-antibiotic
resistant superbug. But ensure that you give her the lowest possible
dose to begin with - this will ensure that some bacteria survive
to pass on the resistant genes. If it has not already done so, it
will soon start invading her kidneys. Time, perhaps, to send her
into hospital for a five day course of intravenous antibiotics.
You really want to get rid of that immune system of hers if you
want a reliable patient.
8. Now she is out, and all the tests are coming back clear. But
she is still in a lot of pain. Ignore all the research about bacteria
embedding themselves in the bladder wall behind biofilms. They wouldn't
do that just to get away from antibiotics, would they - surely bacteria
are not that smart? So she's now got all the pain of cystitis, but
less bacteria in the urine than can be considered an infection.
9. Congratulations are in order. Do enough of this and you will
have a busy, busy practice. You'll be able to try out different
combinations of antibiotics, and eventually pass her on to your
friendly local urologist who can then start experimenting with urethral
and bladder stretches, bladder washes, and surgical interventions.
10. To the urologist, this is going to look pretty much like a case
of incurable interstitial cystitis. It's far too early to start
talking about removing the bladder - there's a lot of experimentation
to be done first. But at least it's time to get her started on catheterising
twice a day - this will help to make sure she doesn't actually get
better on her own by repeatedly introducing fresh bacteria. What
an interesting and complex subject this patient might turn out to
be.
Friday Sept. 22nd 2007
Okay - so it's a VERY occasional blog. There's not a lot of free
time, with one thing and another... But you know what makes me mad?
Lots of things... too many to mention - you'd think I was mad! But
here's a few:
- People who don't do what they say they'll do.
- Arrogant self-important loudmouths.
- Cruelty and indifference to suffering.
- Experimenting with sugical procedures just to get them on a
CV/resume.
- Prejudice in all its forms. People who prejudge, by definition,
jump to conclusions - usually the wrong ones. Not that I'm blameless
in this - sometimes I make the same mistake - but not on the fundamentals.
But I tend to cross the road if I see a big bald guy with a tatooed
face, carrying a machete.
- Bad food hygiene! I've picked up food poisoning in most of
the best restaurants in York. The Tung Hing in Gale Lane is the
exception.
- People who call us 10 times when we are out or busy, and don't
leave a message on the answering machine! We love you - you are
our valuable customer, but please don't do this... So all the
answering machine is used up with blank messages, and we have
to listen to ...
'Message five ....................silence............................beep'
'Message six......................silence.............................beep'
'Message seven................silence.............................beep'
etc. etc.
I could go on, and very likely will some time.
Friday, August 4, 2006
First day of my new blog. Just an opportunity for me to share things.
Middle of the night!
Good news today from a customer called Mrs Munn. She was due for
a bladder removal operation within two weeks when she found Waterfall
D-Mannose. That was about two months ago, but she asked the surgeon
to hang on while she tried our product. She was sceptical but desperate.
She had been independently assessed to have untreateable Interstitial
Cystitis by two different urologists. Yesterday she went to see
another urologist who put a scope up her urethra (ouch!) and told
her that all traces of Interstitial Cystitis had gone, her bladder
capacity was now normal, the bladder looked healthy, and she should
go away and keep her bladder.
You know, its that kind of thing that keeps us going. Anna and
I struggle to keep up with all the phone calls and orders, but it's
worth it.
Now for a rant : in the same day last week, two different customers
told me that when they asked their doctor what was causing their
bladder pain, the doctor said, "It's just your age...."
One customer was 74, the other was 19.
But with the warm weather something new is in the air - now customers
are saying that their doctors are blaming the weather. Reminds me
of last winter when we had a number of customers saying that same
thing. Hey, if you are a doctor, no offence, but just stop and think
a minute. Just think. Stop and think. C'mon, do it...
Friday, August 4, 2006, 13:37
Some days are funny. We get three customers called Smith in a row,
two of them called Mary, one called Marie. We get four calls in
a row about using Waterfall D-Mannose to try to defeat prostate
infections. People are telling us it has worked for their bacterial
prostatitis, but I have to explain to men that they have to 'use'
the prostate at least twice a day while doing the treatment. Ejaculate,
that is. It's a good way to clear out the infected fluids. Also
worth 'backflushing' the prostate with mannose bearing urine. This
process involves squeezing the penis to stop the flow of urine halfway
through urination. It creates a pressure that forces some urine
around the prostate tissues, and can help to clear out infection.
However, this is not something to be done when the bladder is infected
and the prostate is not. Otherwise, you infect the prostate - an
important distinction in the treatment.
Wednesday, August 16th
I can't believe 12 days have passed since that first entry. Today,
we amended our standard short disclaimer to our email advice to
add the words 'if you can find one' to the sentence, 'You know we
just give advice based on our experience, and it's no substitute
for a thorough investigation by a competent and caring doctor.'
This was after multiple enquiries from customers asking where they
could find such a creature. It must be admitted that some of them
can be elusive, but unlike the haggis, they can sometimes be found
in daylight, although you will have trouble geting any of them to
eat from your hand.
Otherwise, a fairly momentous day for us. We may have come to an
agreement about selling Sweet Cures. If we do, it will be with great
regrets.... but Anna and me are working 12 hour days now. Our last
holiday was 4 years ago.
Wednesday, August 23rd
Regrettably, we are finding it harder to keep up with all the phone
calls. But we do our best. We still get all orders out the same
day, and believe me, that takes some doing. The new postal charges
have taken their toll on our time, and we've decided to absorb them
rather than passing the additional cost onto customers. But it makes
me angry that the post office have started to charge like couriers
- based on volume as well as weight. It's not as if they provide
anything like the same service. With all their resources they should
be able to provide the best service in the world, but when mail
goes missing, it's just gone into some black hole and they never
find it. I'm in the middle of working on something technical that
will help to address that issue for us and other businesses, but
it'll be a while in the making. First of all, I'm going to try to
get them to disclose some 'secrets'. That is going to be tough.
Thursday, August 24th
We have another therapy centre on board...
George A Petry
Nutri-Balance Health,
Eden Health Centre,
85-87 Commercial Rd,
Bournemouth,
Dorset, BH2 5RT
07831 258 789
They are a nutritional health screening practice.
" We test screen people for all sorts of conditions and try
to help them optimise their health through nutritional and lifestyle
changes, as well as supplementing where we think this will help."
Monday, Sept. 4th
Another busy Monday for us. Currently, I'm ranting mad about a
spammer who is making serious attempts to ruin our forum
by posting porn links. I take them off every day, and they are back
up again. It might come to the point where I have to just disable
the message board entitrely, but I don't want to have to do that
because people find it a useful way to share with others who have
gone through the same experiences.
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