If the injury involves abnormal sensation but no loss of motor function, and if normal sensation returns within a few hours, then the damage is likely mild and will heal without medical intervention. Avoid additional compression of the entire affected area until the nerves are completely healed. Most people completely recover from mild nerve injuries within 6-8 weeks. Keep in mind that symptoms may dissipate before the nerve itself is completely healed.
My takeaway lesson would be [...] to wear wool ‘boy short’ style underwear, free of any seams in the area of the saddle.
[...]
Features I’ve found ideal have been a merino wool construction, a tight fit, and a longer-than-average inseam or leg length. For reference, most men’s boxer briefs have an inseam somewhere between six and eight inches, which I’ve found have a tendency to ride up while pedaling.
Mask Bloc West – Bunurong country, Instagram @maskblocwest
C0vid Solidarity Sydney – Gadigal country, Instagram @c0vidsolidaritysyd
Mask Bloc Sunny Coast – Kabi Kabi/Gubbi Gubbi and Jinibara country, Instagram @maskbloc.sc
Masks4Magandjin – Magan-djin land, Instagram @Masks4Magandjin
Covid Action Network Lutruwrita – Lutruwita/Trouwunna, Instagram @covid_action_network_lutruwrita
Design Principles
- A programming language should be writable and readable by orang-utans.
- To this end, the syntax should be simple, easy to remember, and not mention the word "monkey".
- Bananas are good.
References:
- Knots, ties and splices (1884)
- Knots, splices and rope work: a practical treatise (1917)
- The use of ropes and tackle (1922)
- The Ashley Book of Knots (1944)
- Knot charts (pdf)
- International Guild of Knot Tyers.
- Splicing wire ropes: 1 & 2.
- Also of interest: History and Science of Knots, JC Turner & P van de Griend (1996). Free access in some libraries
The best heating element for an electrically heated table - and the one I am using in this manual - is carbon or infrared heating film. These very thin heating foils are primarily meant for electric floor and wall heating in buildings and vehicles, for protecting batteries or water tanks against the cold, or for warming beehives and terrariums. Infrared heating films are low-temperature, large-surface heaters, so there’s no risk of burns or fire through direct contact with skin or clothes. They are meant to operate at a maximum temperature of 40-45°C (104-113°F).