Auto-correct insists on changing "tear" to "year"....
I keep having it change "tear" to "tear". Fortunately I seem to be the only one who notices.
Auto-correct insists on changing "tear" to "year"....
I have a super short week. Yesterday I was off for a teacher work day. My school has us work two extra days in the summer and then we take a day off in October and one in March so that every month has a day off.
And Friday I have off for two doctor appointments.
What are the chances of a cardiologist being able to write a prescription for the new Apple Watch? It has an EKG monitor built into it and I could save myself a few doctor trips by sending him my information versus going in for an EKG once or twice a month.
I think I need to go in once a month for a couple years before they start doing them less frequently.
What are the chances of a cardiologist being able to write a prescription for the new Apple Watch? It has an EKG monitor built into it and I could save myself a few doctor trips by sending him my information versus going in for an EKG once or twice a month.
I think I need to go in once a month for a couple years before they start doing them less frequently.
When I write informally (like here) I will use punctuation to reflect my own inflection more than I do when I write formally (like for school). When I write for school I stick to strict grammar (ALWAYS using the Oxford comma when called for, of course). For the most part I couldn't care less what people's forum grammar is like, though Ken can really leave me scratching my head at times. Gary is the only one I really watch, because he deserves it.
I keep having it change "tear" to "tear". Fortunately I seem to be the only one who notices.
I doubt the Apple watch provides the full information they're looking for. However, you should write to Apple and offer to be a test subject and see if they'll comp you a watch anyway.
Did I ever mention that I learned to be an EKG tech during a strike once about 20 years ago? It was an interesting couple of weeks. Learning to do it was simple - it was just a matter of knowing where to put the sticky pads. Being called to pre-op to do it in an urgent situation with the surgeon watching was a little nerve wracking, though.
Honey Crisp or Fuji Apples?
I just had my first honey crisp. Delightful combination of tart and sweet, probably amazing with a tiny bit of salt but that's not an option anymore. Super crunchy. The skin wasn't too thick nor sour/bitter. I liked it.
But I think if I had to choose, I would stick with Fuji.
It takes longer to attach all the leads, than it does for the actual test.
Oh heck yeah. And I had to do a couple of EKGs on some very hairy men. *SHUDDER*
Oh heck yeah. And I had to do a couple of EKGs on some very hairy men. *SHUDDER*
What are the chances of a cardiologist being able to write a prescription for the new Apple Watch? It has an EKG monitor built into it and I could save myself a few doctor trips by sending him my information versus going in for an EKG once or twice a month.
I think I need to go in once a month for a couple years before they start doing them less frequently.
...and tear the new one in the exact same place.
Honey Crisp or Fuji Apples?
I just had my first honey crisp. Delightful combination of tart and sweet, probably amazing with a tiny bit of salt but that's not an option anymore. Super crunchy. The skin wasn't too thick nor sour/bitter. I liked it.
But I think if I had to choose, I would stick with Fuji.
I keep having it change "tear" to "tear". Fortunately I seem to be the only one who notices.