Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me. Thank heavens for mobile phones.
The HA is now almost gone (after some 8 hours), but I've still got the nausea and a bit of the visual stuff.
YUK.
Cheers, helen s
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--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me. Thank heavens for mobile phones.
The HA is now almost gone (after some 8 hours), but I've still got the nausea and a bit of the visual stuff.
I was round Fakenham way the other week, and there are some actual hills, contrary to what I've previously said.
Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me. Thank heavens for mobile phones.
The HA is now almost gone (after some 8 hours), but I've still got the nausea and a bit of the visual stuff.
YUK.
Cheers, helen s
--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam-- to get correct one remove fame & fortune h*$el*$$e*nd**$o$ts**i*$*$m*m$o*n*s@$*a$o*l.c**$om$
--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
I was round Fakenham way the other week, and there are some actual hills, contrary to what I've previously said.
Nah - you were dreaming, Norfolk's pancake flat ;-)
That reminds me of something I once read about Kansas (I think). Some boffins measured the varation in the height of pancakes, then compared it with the variation of the landscape in Kansas, and found out that it's actually flatter than a pancake...
Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me. Thank heavens for mobile phones.
The HA is now almost gone (after some 8 hours), but I've still got the nausea and a bit of the visual stuff.
I was round Fakenham way the other week, and there are some actual hills, contrary to what I've previously said.
I noticed in the local rag a couple of weeks ago, that planning permission has been sought for the erection of a survey tower to test the suitability of the ridge of hills to the south of Fakenham for wind turbines.
Could be that in a couple of years, that line of hills is peppered with turbines.
Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me. Thank heavens for mobile phones.
The HA is now almost gone (after some 8 hours), but I've still got the nausea and a bit of the visual stuff.
YUK.
Cheers, helen s
--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam-- to get correct one remove fame & fortune h*$el*$$e*nd**$o$ts**i*$*$m*m$o*n*s@$*a$o*l.c**$om$
--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
Hope you feel better and enjoy your ride tomorrow. (:
-- |C|H|R|I|S|@|T|R|I|N|I|T|Y|W|I|L|L|S|.|C|O|M| Remove the bars to contact me
Got on my bike for the first time since return from France last Friday. It was h*ll from the second I got on it. I felt *dreadful*. Absolutely nothing in my legs at all. I cycled up to Fakenham, feeling like giving up several times en route. Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely. Had to telephone Vernon to rescue me.
But its also the first time out since your return from Mildenhall and seeing all those trices. Clearly a case of already missing them.
[email hidden] (dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Got to Fakenham & I was hit with an awful migraine, complete with nausea and visual disturbances as well as the killer headache :-( At one point, my vision went completely.
Odd - I've only ever suffered one migraine whilst actually on the bike, and it soon went after I stopped for a rest. I did read somewhere that it can actually be brought on by constricted blood flow in certain parts of the neck and head - wonder if increased blood flow due to exercise could actually be beneficial to some extent?
"David E. Belcher" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Odd - I've only ever suffered one migraine whilst actually on the bike, and it soon went after I stopped for a rest. I did read somewhere that it can actually be brought on by constricted blood flow in certain parts of the neck and head - wonder if increased blood flow due to exercise could actually be beneficial to some extent?
My experience is that a gentle cycle ride (or walk) is good once the migraine is passing. However, I have had a bad one come on part way through a ride which basically left me little option but to sit quietly for a couple of hours until the worst was past. Fortunately it was high summer in France on a solo tour so there was no problem in sitting it out. It might have been different in mid winter.
Odd - I've only ever suffered one migraine whilst actually on the bike, and it soon went after I stopped for a rest. I did read somewhere that it can actually be brought on by constricted blood flow in certain parts of the neck and head - wonder if increased blood flow due to exercise could actually be beneficial to some extent?
David E. Belcher
Migraines are a strange animal. For some people, gentle exercise can stop a migraine, but on the other hand, exercise-induced migraines are a very common thing.
Cheers, helen s
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Mousehold Heath. Nasty little climb, and I'd have to walk the bike up it. Oh, I forgot, Norfolk's flat ;-)
Cheers, helen s
*snigger*
I have to admit, I chortled a bit when I read another post here (edi-meet perhaps?) and the climb of x metres of y km. I'm sure I've done one similar here in *gasp* flat no-hills cambridgeshire ;-)
On 1/9/04 11:33 am, in article [email hidden], "Velvet"
Quoted message said:
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers said:
Quoted message said:
Mousehole
Mousehold Heath. Nasty little climb, and I'd have to walk the bike up it. Oh, I forgot, Norfolk's flat ;-)
Quoted message said:
I have to admit, I chortled a bit when I read another post here (edi-meet perhaps?) and the climb of x metres of y km. I'm sure I've done one similar here in *gasp* flat no-hills cambridgeshire ;-)
Any way, this was just a pootle round the park with my 7 y.o.
We could do the whole 'my hill is bigger than your hill' thing again. I think the Welsh won last time by living at the bottom of an open cast coal mine surrounded by [censored] heaps.
