Noticed that I was going a bit deaf in my right ear, so arranged to see the quack to get them syringed. Appointment at 1330 fitted in nicely with ride to work for a 1500 start. Had to endure the usual crowd of coffin dodgers in the waiting room moaning about their arthritis and going thorough a long list of mutual acquaintances that had popped off since the last time they met. Ah well, we'll all be there one day (if we're lucky).
Riding to work afterwards was terrifying -what on earth were these unbearably loud objects attacking my right shoulder? - cars and lorries! Aargh, they're suddenly so loud - had to turn the Walkman up a bit to reduce their intensity.
"Simon Mason" <[email hidden]> wrote in message "]news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Noticed that I was going a bit deaf in my right ear, so arranged to see the quack to get them syringed.
Quoted message said:
Riding to work afterwards was terrifying -what on earth were these unbearably loud objects attacking my right shoulder? - cars and lorries! Aargh, they're suddenly so loud - had to turn the Walkman up a bit to reduce their intensity.
Wait till you need a hearing aid. It's great - I can turn it off when noisy kids start getting on my nerves. And riding in traffic drains the batteries quite quickly.
In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...
Quoted message said:
I remember having my ears syringed a few years back. Came out of the clinic, got into my car, slammed the driver door, and practically deafened myself! Syringing ears should carry a health warning:-)
Sorry, didn't hear that, can you repeat it :-)
-- Mark (MSA) This post is packaged by intellectual weight, not volume. Some settling of contents may have occurred during transmission
