MemberIt's always dangerous to believe that things could never be worse.
Making my missus a coffee yesterday morning at about 11:00am - when all of a sudden my vision went double.
Two images - one above the other.
I phoned the NHS helpline 111 and hung onto the phone for ages.
I phoned 999 to speak to the ambulance service, and was advised to go straight to A & E at the general hospital.
Under normal circumstances I would have done so - but not now.
I live within the orbital road for Outer London.
The virus here is rife.
If I had to wait in a crowded waiting room I could go in with double vision - and come out dead.
I will phone my GP for a telephone diagnosis in the morning.
There are many things it could be, so I can't self diagnose.
In the case of all medical dilemmas I contact my very good mate @Greg Sacramento, a mine of information, as many of you have discovered, who managed to calm me down a bit.
"Sometimes these things settle down on their own."
Even though I live in interminably loud noise, I currently have to accept that my vision is shot.
I always try to avoid falling into depression, largely to avoid upsetting my adorable wife Sylvia.
As everything is now double, I told her I may have to get used to living in a six bedroom house, with half a dozen cats, and four cars parked outside.
Last night I went to bed with two beautiful women - how lovely - but they both fell asleep before I did !!
I try to see things philosophically.
I don't always make it.
Dave xx
Jazzer
Making my missus a coffee yesterday morning at about 11:00am - when all of a sudden my vision went double.
Two images - one above the other.
I phoned the NHS helpline 111 and hung onto the phone for ages.
I phoned 999 to speak to the ambulance service, and was advised to go straight to A & E at the general hospital.
Under normal circumstances I would have done so - but not now.
I live within the orbital road for Outer London.
The virus here is rife.
If I had to wait in a crowded waiting room I could go in with double vision - and come out dead.
I will phone my GP for a telephone diagnosis in the morning.
There are many things it could be, so I can't self diagnose.
In the case of all medical dilemmas I contact my very good mate @Greg Sacramento, a mine of information, as many of you have discovered, who managed to calm me down a bit.
"Sometimes these things settle down on their own."
Even though I live in interminably loud noise, I currently have to accept that my vision is shot.
I always try to avoid falling into depression, largely to avoid upsetting my adorable wife Sylvia.
As everything is now double, I told her I may have to get used to living in a six bedroom house, with half a dozen cats, and four cars parked outside.
Last night I went to bed with two beautiful women - how lovely - but they both fell asleep before I did !!
I try to see things philosophically.
I don't always make it.
Dave xx
Jazzer
