You used to be alright
What happened?
Did the cat get your tongue?
Did your string come undone?
See full version: 15 Step lyrics
You used to be alright
What happened?
Did the cat get your tongue?
Did your string come undone?
You used to be alright
What happened
Et cetera, et cetera
Fads for whatever
Fifteen steps
Then a sheer drop [links]
One by one
One by one
It comes to us all
It's as soft as your pillow here
How come I end up where I started?
How can I end up where I went wrong?
Won't take my eyes off the ball again
You reel me out and you cut the string
Also, keep your vehicle under cover in bad weather, including rain, snow, and ice. These weather conditions are all quite wet, which can spell bad news for your tongue jack and other parts.
The max tongue weight for a travel trailer varies depending on the manufacturer of said trailer as well as the vehicle’s weight. Here are some examples of the max tongue weight from some popular travel trailer manufacturers. here
If you’re new to the world of RVs, you may wonder if the hitch weight and tongue weight are pretty much one and the same. After all, they both seem to refer to how much force can be pressed down on the trailer hitch. more
Not quite sure what the tongue weight is, what it means, or how to calculate it? No problem. In this article, we’re going to cover all that and more so you know you’re always as safe as can when driving your travel trailer.
Every few weeks, you’ll want to check how greased-up your tongue jack is. If it seems a little dry, then lubricate it. In addition, you should keep adjacent parts, like the springs, ball hitch, and winch lubricated as well. If one of these gets too dry, it could hinder the overall effectiveness of the hitch. [links]
To calculate the tongue weight of your travel trailer, you’ll first have to know the gross trailer weight. Most max hitch weights are within 10 percent of the gross trailer weight, but some are up to 12 percent.
Dr. Silvers explains, “You can start by reducing eating three hours before bed and cutting down on highly acidic foods.
“That thick mucus in the throat is annoying and causes the individual to clear their throat almost constantly in some cases. here
“The body has one protective mechanism to acid in the back of the throat, which is mucus,” says Dr. Silvers. more
Mucus in the throat that won’t go away or that you “can’t get rid of,” as many people state, is a common problem.
“Allergy medication will not treat that thick protective mucus in the throat causing the need to constantly clear the throat.” [links]
“If this does not work adequately you can try an OTC reflux suppresser until the symptoms resolve.
A stone (calculus) is another cause of a blocked duct. Stones are formed of mucus, bits of old cells, calcium and magnesium. LC2017 reported that her nephew had a lump like Randomer's that grew when he ate. This is typical of a stone, as is pain which comes on at mealtimes. The swelling comes on suddenly, unlike a tumour which tends to grow over a period of weeks. Pain is often dull, and may be mild if the duct isn't completely blocked. [links]
A stone in a duct sometimes comes out by itself or can be encouraged by a doctor gently inserting a probe. Other options include sialendoscopy, an operation to cut out the stone, or lithotripsy, which involves using ultrasound waves to break up the stone. If you keep getting stones, removal of the whole gland is sometimes necessary.
The treatment will depend on the cause. A tumour will be removed surgically. If it's cancerous, you may also need radiotherapy.
Randomer is correct that based on age, a diagnosis of salivary gland cancer would be unlikely, as it usually occurs in people over the age of 60.
Many GP appointments have moved to telephone or video consultations due to the coronavirus COVID. here