Lee Ann Womack – I Hope You Dance
Lyrics
I hope you never lose your sense of wonder
You get your fill to eat but always keep that hunger
May you never take one single breath for granted
God forbid love ever leave you empty handed
I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean
Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens
Promise me that you’ll give fate the fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
I hope you never fear those mountains in the distance
Never settle for the path of least resistance
Living might mean taking chances but they’re worth taking
Lovin’ might be a mistake but it’s worth making
Don’t let some hell bent heart leave you bitter
When you come close to selling out reconsider
Give the heavens above more than just a passing glance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
I hope you dance
(Time is a wheel in constant motion always)
I hope you dance
(Rolling us along)
I hope you dance
(Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder)
I hope you dance
(Where those years have gone)
I hope you still feel small when you stand by the ocean
Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens
Promise me that you’ll give faith the fighting chance
And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance
Dance
I hope you dance
I hope you dance
(Time is a wheel in constant motion always)
I hope you dance
(Rolling us along)
I hope you dance
(Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder)
I hope you dance
(Where those years have gone)
(Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder)
I hope you dance
(Where those years have gone)
Songwriters: TIA SILLERS,MARK SANDERS
© Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC,Universal Music Publishing Group
For non-commercial use only.
Data From: LyricFind
Author: Mws R
Hurts
When life gets you down
And turns that smile into a frowns
When taking in criticisms you feel you are about to drown
I hope you know it hurts me too.
When all you want to do is flee
Things that hurt you bounce back to me
It is not as helpless as it seems
When you hurt, I do too.
Whenever silence takes a back seat
The world can be cruel and on your back it will try to beat
Don’t fall down, turn around with your feet
I will be there, whatever hurts you.
Hurts come in all strange ways
Falling from your heart strangling what we want to say
It is okay
Just know you are never alone.
MwsR ❤
Did You Know, Peripheral Neuropathy
Types of Peripheral Neuropathy
There are several different kinds of peripheral neuropathies that stem from a variety of causes. They range from carpal tunnel syndrome (a traumatic injury common after chronic repetitive use of the hands and wrists, such as with computer use) to nerve damage linked to diabetes.
As a group, peripheral neuropathies are common, especially among people over the age of 55. All together, the conditions affect 3% to 4% of people in this group.Neuropathies are typically classified according to the problems they cause or what is at the root of the damage. There also are terms that express how extensively the nerves have been damaged.
Mononeuropathy
Damage to a single peripheral nerve is called mononeuropathy. Physical injury or trauma such as from an accident is the most common cause. Prolonged pressure on a nerve, caused by extended periods of being sedentary (such as sitting in a wheelchair or lying in bed), or continuous, repetitive motions, can trigger a mononeuropathy.
Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common type of mononeuropathy. It is called an overuse strain injury, which occurs when the nerve that travels through the wrist is compressed. People whose work requires repeated motions with the wrist (such as assembly-line workers, physical laborers, and those who use computer keyboards for prolonged periods) are at greater risk.
The damage to the nerve can result in numbness, tingling, unusual sensations, and pain in the first three fingers on the thumb side of the hand. The person may awaken at night with numbness in their hand or discover that when they perform activities like using a hair dryer, the numbness is more noticeable. In time, carpal tunnel injuries can weaken the muscles in the hand. You may also feel pain, tingling, or burning in your arm and shoulder.
- Ulnar nerve palsy occurs when the nerve that passes close to the surface of the skin at the elbow is damaged. The numbness is noted in the 4th and 5th digit of the hand.
- Radial nerve palsy is caused by injury to the nerve that runs along the underside of the upper arm and can occur with fractures of the humerus bone in the upper part of the arm.
- Peroneal nerve palsy results when the nerve at the top of the calf on the outside of the knee is compressed. This leads to a condition called “foot drop,” in which it becomes difficult to lift the foot.
Neuropathy can affect nerves that control muscle movement (motor nerves) and those that detect sensations such as coldness or pain (sensory nerves). In some cases, it can affect internal organs, such as the heart, blood vessels, bladder, or intestines. Neuropathy that affects internal organs is called an autonomic neuropathy. This rare condition can cause low blood pressure or problems with sweating.
Polyneuropathy
Polyneuropathy accounts for the greatest number of peripheral neuropathy cases. It occurs when multiple peripheral nerves throughout the body malfunction at the same time. Polyneuropathy can have a wide variety of causes, including exposure to certain toxins such as with alcohol abuse, poor nutrition (particularly vitamin B deficiency), and complications from diseases such as cancer or kidney failure.
One of the most common forms of chronic polyneuropathy is diabetic neuropathy, a condition that occurs in people with diabetes. It is more severe in people with poorly controlled blood sugar levels. Though less common, diabetes can also cause a mononeuropathy.
The most common symptoms of polyneuropathy are:
- Tingling
- Numbness
- Loss of sensation in the arms and legs
- A burning sensation in the feet or hands
Because people with chronic polyneuropathy often lose their ability to sense temperature and pain, they can burn themselves and develop open sores as the result of injury or prolonged pressure. If the nerves serving the organs are involved, diarrhea or constipation may result, as well as loss of bowel or bladder control. Sexual dysfunction and abnormally low blood pressure also can occur.
One of the most serious polyneuropathies is Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare disease that strikes suddenly when the body’s immune system attacks nerves in the body just as they leave the spinal cord. Symptoms tend to appear quickly and worsen rapidly, sometimes leading to paralysis. Early symptoms include weakness and tingling that eventually may spread upward into the arms. Blood pressure problems, heart rhythm problems, and breathing difficulty may occur in the more severe cases. However, despite the severity of the disease, recovery rates are good when patients receive treatment early.
What Causes Peripheral Neuropathy?
There are many factors that can cause peripheral neuropathies, so it is often difficult to pinpoint the origin. Neuropathies occur by one of three methods:
- Acquired neuropathies are caused by environmental factors such as toxins, trauma, illness, or infection. Known causes of acquired neuropathies include:
- Diabetes
- Several rare inherited diseases
- Alcoholism
- Poor nutrition or vitamin deficiency
- Certain kinds of cancer and chemotherapy used to treat them
- Conditions where nerves are mistakenly attacked by the body’s own immune system or damaged by an overaggressive response to injury
- Certain medications
- Kidney or thyroid disease
- Infections such as Lyme disease, shingles, or AIDS
- Hereditary neuropathies are not as common. Hereditary neuropathies are diseases of the peripheral nerves that are genetically passed from parent to child. The most common of these is Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease type 1. It is characterized by weakness in the legs and, to a lesser degree, the arms — symptoms that usually appear between mid-childhood and age 30. This disease is caused by degeneration of the insulation that normally surrounds the nerves and helps them conduct the electrical impulses needed for them to trigger muscle movement.
- Idiopathic neuropathies are from an unknown cause. As many as one-third of all neuropathies are classified in this way.
https://www.webmd.com/brain/understanding-peripheral-neuropathy-basics#3
Asian Chicken Meatball Soup/Recipe Share
Asian Chicken meatball Soup
Ingredients
0.6 lb of ground chicken (270 g)
1 Tablespoon finely chopped chives (3 g)
1 Tablespoon finely minced fresh ginger (5 g)
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 Tablespoons of olive oil (30 ml)
For the broth:
2.5 cups of chicken broth (600 ml)
2 star anise
1 teaspoon of fish sauce (5 ml)
2 sliced green onions (10 g)
5 slices of fresh ginger (5 g)
Instructions
Combine the ground chicken with the chives and ginger and season the mixture with salt and pepper.
Pour the chicken broth into a pan and add the star anise, fish sauce, and ginger slices.
Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer for 10-15 minutes.
Heat the olive oil in a pan and cook the chicken meatballs until browned on the
outside and sufficiently cooked on the inside.
Add the cooked meatballs into the bowls of broth and scatter over the green onions.
2 servings
Best Thanksgiving Music/Share
Best Thanksgiving Music
1
“Thank You Friends” by Big Star
With Big Star having suffered the enormous loss of enigmatic frontman Alex Chilton only two years ago, an expression of friendly support for the songsmith’s family, friends, bandmates and fans still feels essential. In remembrance, we present you with the Memphis rocker’s 1978 track “Thank You Friends,” a gospel-infused tune that speaks of the gratitude Chilton felt for his own near-and-dears. “I said, ‘Thank you again.’ I wanna thank you again. Never too late to start,” Chilton sings as the tune inevitably draws to a close, his quiet brilliance wafting over anyone who’s willing to listen. Right back at you, Alex! —Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon https://amzn.to/2QnvIGC
2
“Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)” by Sly and the Family Stone
Some have pegged “Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin),” which landed the cozy No. 1 spot on the soul singles charts for a whopping five weeks, as a portrait of the transition from the ’60s to the ’70s. Others argue that the track is, simply put, a Walt Whitman–style celebration of the self. Whatever the case may be, the song’s instantaneously recognizable slap-bass riff and playful mondegreen of a title help make it one of the most legendary funk tunes of all time. Get down with that wishbone, y’all. —Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon https://amzn.to/2ANAF64
3
“Dear Mama” by 2Pac https://amzn.to/2QlJkBU
While the majority of rappers these days spit bars exclusively about codeine and strippers, the late 2Pac always kept it real. “Dear Mama” addresses the hip-hop artist’s rough upcoming, throughout which his mother was largely absent due to a drug addiction—yet he acknowledges his mother’s love and greatness despite the fact (“And even as a crack fiend, mama / You always was a black queen, mama”). Like much of ’Pac’s music, the song is written like a lyrical poem, plucking the emotional strings of even the toughest rappers in the game. Eminem has long voiced his support of the track since its release in 1994, while Kendrick Lamar recently cited “Dear Mama” as one of the tracks that inspired him the most as an artist. —Vivienne van Vliet
Buy on Amazon
4
“I Want to Thank You” by Alicia Myers https://amzn.to/2DlbMBn
What’s so convincing about the thanks Alicia Myers bestows in her disco-infused 1981 R&B single? There’s certainly something in her voice: audible relief, you could say. And the lyrics: “You sent me someone who really loves me / And not just my body,” she sings, hinting at that darker period right out of frame. —Andrew Frisicano
Buy on Amazon
5
“A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving” by Vince Guaraldi Trio https://amzn.to/2DoU2oz
“A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving” was a shoo-in here, both for the kids’ enjoyment and for your own sappy nostalgia, too. Originally penned for the 1973 Peanuts special of the same name, this cheery instrumental by jazz musician Vince Guaraldi hits just the right note for your Thanksgiving extravaganza. —Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon
6
“Thank You” by Descendents https://amzn.to/2APl3iv
These California pop-punk champs have written a ton of great love songs, but few hit us as hard as this one. The subject isn’t a girl, as in so many other Descendents tunes, but a band: “Thank you for playing the way you play,” sings frontman Milo Aukerman, expressing a sentiment penned by bassist Karl Alvarez. In a stroke of modest genius, Alvarez never reveals the identity of his musical crush, instead letting the listener fill in the blank. —Hank Shteamer
Buy on Amazon
7
“Roc Boys (And the Winner Is)” by Jay Z https://amzn.to/2AMU3Af
With the opening line “First of all I wanna thank my connect,” Jay Z launches into an award acceptance speech for an accolade of his own creation, shouting out to anyone who’s helped him as a hustler, drug dealer and MC. As usual, he’s talking about rapping and drug dealing all at once, with another layer added by the fact that the track comes from his concept album American Gangster. Whether you want to find yourself on his list of crooked cops, drug mules and rival gangsters with bad aim is another matter.—Andrew Frisicano
Buy on Amazon
8
“I Thank You” by Sam & Dave
R&B outfit Sam and Dave brings soul-clap goodness to its 1968 classic “I Thank You,” later memorably covered by ZZ Top. Although the track chronicles a lover’s smothering affection—which many of us might feel fenced in by—Sam and Dave don’t seem to mind one bit. Rather, they just show a great deal of appreciation right back. After all, what kind of love is greater than one that gives, as Sam and Dave put it, “kisses so good that I have to holler for help”? We rest our case.—Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon
9
“I Want to Thank You” by Otis Redding https://amzn.to/2F3bOPV
Soul legend Otis Redding made his permanent mark on the music world by frenetically shouting “Try a little tenderneness!” in 1966. On this follow-up, a melancholy farewell to a girl that our narrator has to leave, Redding proves that he practices what he preaches. Coupled with Otis’s soulful swagger, the delicate lyrics become all the more poignant as the song goes along, reaffirming Shakespeare’s notion that parting is truly such sweet sorrow. —Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon
10
“Give Thanks and Praises” by Bob Marley https://amzn.to/2PG9v9l
In 1977, Bob Marley coined the phrase “Give thanks and praise to the Lord, and I will feel alright” with his smash hit “One Love/People Get Ready,” only to release “Give Thanks and Praises” just six years later. Marley’s smooth voice and the track’s unbelievably mellow beat create a relaxed and even slightly euphoric vibe, which might make your obligatory post-turkey coma a bit more pleasant. —Rachel Sonis
Buy on Amazon
Buy on Amazon
Retinopathy, Diabetes

Mental Health Holiday Tips

Poem/You
You by MwsR
You give your deepest heart affection
Yet still you’ll face deep rejection
Your mind thinks you’re crazy and blind
Your spirit wraps your will up in a bind.
You take from a person whenever you will
But forget about the fact that you care still.
Noone sees the times you’re alone
The times when you feel like your heart seems to roam.
People will take and take without guilt or shame
Why is it they play like they’re playing a game?
You’re tired of users, players, and jokes
Yes, these are some of your friends you include in those folks.
Sadly, it is true
Not everyone truly cares about you.