BruceK
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I'm still trying to get my head around how hip surgery could end up like this. There had to be pre-existing complications.
I'm still trying to get my head around how hip surgery could end up like this. There had to be pre-existing complications.
The risk of fatal infections in that type of surgery can't be taken lightly. If the infection gets into the bones there is no blood flow to deliver the antibiotics. While not common I do know of one person who died from infection following hip replacement.I'm still trying to get my head around how hip surgery could end up like this. There had to be pre-existing complications.
I'm still trying to get my head around how hip surgery could end up like this. There had to be pre-existing complications.
Greetings,
Mr. b. Re: "Am I missing the humor somehow?" There is absolutely no humour in the tragic event BUT worlds, nay galaxies of humour in Dame Edna. Beyond comic genius. There isn't a massive enough superlative to describe "her".
Australian comic, actor, writer, raconteur, author,artist, marriage recidivist and national treasure Barry Humphries, died in Sydney at St. Vincent`s Private age 89, following hip fracture surgery.
He will be missed.
Greetings,
Mr. b. Re: "Am I missing the humor somehow?" There is absolutely no humour in the tragic event BUT worlds, nay galaxies of humour in Dame Edna. Beyond comic genius. There isn't a massive enough superlative to describe "her".
And, predating 'port', 'larboard' the loading or 'lading' side tied up to a wharf.Per Xlantic's funny post 2720: Proving... A picture is worth a thousand words!!
Most sailors were right handed, so the steering oar was placed over or through the right side of the stern . Sailors began calling the right side the steering side, which soon became "starboard" by combining two Old English words: stéor (meaning "steer") and bord (meaning "the side of a boat").
Why is it called starboard and port?
The word 'starboard' is the combination of two old words: stéor (meaning 'steer') and bord (meaning 'the side of a boat'). The left side is called 'port' because ships with steerboards or star boards would dock at ports on the opposite side of the steerboard or star.
Remember the Lucas 3 position switch, Off/Dim/Flicker? Recently read an acronym for Lucas: Left Us Cold And Stranded.
Remember the Lucas 3 position switch, Off/Dim/Flicker? Recently read an acronym for Lucas: Left Us Cold And Stranded.