• craftroom funny

    THAT! Was Painful!

    WOW this last few weeks have been painful, And NOT just my back! If you’ve been around Peanut Butter and Whine for a while, you know that I am a self-proclaimed HOARDER!! I come from a very long line of Hoarders. My Grandpa; BIG TIME hoarder. My Dad blew him outta the water! With 480 acres in Yoder Colorado, my Dad tried his hardest to fill that place UP!!  See?? I didn’t stand a chance; hoarding is in my blood. My Idea Of Hoarding Now, we aren’t talking about magazines, newspapers, and trash. I promise I’m not ready to be on an episode of A&E’s Hoarders. (BUT, let’s not ask…

  • Wheelchair

    Hurt by a Defective Drug? Take these 7 Steps

    When individuals experience harm due to a defective drug, navigating the path to justice becomes a crucial journey. In a world where pharmaceuticals play a vital role in healthcare, the consequences of a flawed medication can be severe. This guide unveils seven essential steps for those who find themselves adversely affected by a defective drug, offering a roadmap to reclaim control, seek compensation, and ensure accountability. 1. Consult a Medical Professional: Initiate a comprehensive and transparent conversation with your healthcare provider, ensuring they have a detailed understanding of the adverse reactions caused by the medication. Actively participate in discussions about your symptoms, following their advice diligently. Request a comprehensive medical…

  • Overcoming Obstacles: The Challenge of Stroke Recovery

    A person with a stroke can suffer physical and emotional challenges. They may be unable to walk or talk, and their life will change drastically. Setting small goals can help stroke survivor stay motivated throughout their recovery process. Identifying what their interests were before the stroke can inspire these small goals. Know the Cause A stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain is either ruptured or blocked, preventing blood flow and potentially causing damage to brain cells. When a brain cell dies, it cannot produce the chemicals needed to function and may impact your ability to think clearly or control muscle movement. Stroke symptoms include facial drooping, weakness…