Those worked for you? They have always been comically small such that they are barely usable, if at all.
I really don't even think you need to go that far. All you need is a paper towel dispenser and a trash can next to the door. OR a door that pushes out when you're inside, like you said.
But you don't even need both of these, just one. My favorite is the latter.
Hands free sink and soap is nice, but unnecessary.
I will give you that. I definitely am on board with that. People love to link pop sci articles with dramatic headlines, but the reality often isn't as dramatic. Pop sci articles definitely are one of my pet peeves. People will be like "cure for cancer found!" when in reality it's just some sort of in vitro testing that destroyed cells. Cancer cells are also killed by bleach and fire, but those aren't helpful for its treatment in humans lol.
So I get it lol. I guess I was just playing devil's advocate for a moment.
Generally, surgery for melanoma is not very hardcore. Since we're talking about the skin, they just cut out the area. It's not a complicated procedure and is the standard treatment for melanoma.
Cancer treatments often gave multiple components to them. Ex: someone gets chemo and then surgery as part of a standard for certain types of cancers at certain stages.
It wouldn't make any sense for someone to get this vaccine and for them to leave the cancer on the patient.
This is huge news, contrary to what you say. Melanoma has a crazy mortality rate. Cutting it in half is a huge success.
Is it affordable yet? Clearly not. But that doesn't mean that it can't get there eventually.
How does that work with time spent with one another and housing? I feel like I'd be tired trying to prioritize spending time with so many different individuals if that makes sense. I barely have the energy to hang out with one friend lmao
Granted, often the non-generic name is just way easier to remember and say. Take acetylsalicylic acid vs aspirin lol.
Hey, man, you're trying and giving yourself grace. I think accepting yourself really goes a long way, whether you think so or not. Think about how much worse off you'd be if you didn't.
I haven't worked my way "out" yet either, but I do try to do some nice things for myself when I get that way, like you do. They haven't solved things, but they add little niceties to my day. Honestly it's almost as if we should treat ourselves like having recurring illnesses. What do you do if you have the flu? Do you try to do a zillion errands and run a marathon? No. You relax and let household chores slip a bit and get yourself some comfort items.
Unfortunately, calling out of work that often isn't really feasible, so maintaining the ability to work is one thing that's really unavoidable though.
If only I knew. I notice and catch myself heading towards a decline when it happens nowadays. I try to throw the therapy techniques at it that I've been taught, but I still can't manage to lessen the spiral once I've started to enter it. It's frustrating that I see it early too and my efforts feel for naught.
Where are you at in terms of therapy techniques you've learned?
I've honestly thought the same thing for a number of years. If you look into the research, antidepressants are consistently only marginally better than placebo. Moods change over time in general and with different environmental factors. So obviously at some point your mood improves, aided by placebo.
Despite me not really believing in them, psych meds are have been part of my journey. I hate that people think that I am not trying things and giving them a fair shot. I desperately am and continue to do so. It's just that my life hasn't really changed in a positive way. I really, sincerely try. Like with my therapy, I take extensive notes and do my best to utilize the techniques they give me. I even had the opportunity to use some successfully this past Friday! But it only seems to help sometimes despite me trying so hard.
I will say that I don't think psych meds are totally bunk in certain specific scenarios. People with severe biological/organic derangements like schizophrenia and bipolar 1 disorder do massively benefit from psychiatric medications.
But the difference is that with these conditions, we are giving very high dosages of very powerful antipsychotic medications. Outside of that, the human mind doesn't seem to operate that way. The previous thought about depression caused by chemical deficiency in serotonin has been disproven.
My issues are episodic and intermittent, making a lot of this stuff harder to tackle and "treat".
Thanks for ignoring what I have to say and invalidating me, friend. I hope others treat you with the same kindness you have shown to me.
I spoke at length about how I tried very hard for a very long time at the "well known cure". You ignored me and continued to say that that was the cure all when I literally said that it did not work for me.
I am offended because you completely dismissed this and just re-stated your original post. I am offended because it looks like you didn't even read my response.
Here is a reduced format of what this sounds like.
You: X is the cure all
Me: I tried X and did not see a benefit. Here is my experience with it.
You: Cool story, bro but X is the cure all
If you can't see how this is unhelpful and offensive, I don't know what to do tell you.

I used my first floor pedal flushing toilet in a "fancier" than typical porta potty recently. Was a pretty nice thing to have. Maybe it's not ADA (USA term for disability laws and regulations) compliant though?