Re: old age doesn't come itself
I think some of us are lucky Alice and, for one reason or another, get away with few ailments in our earlier lives. Then, when time catches up with us and things start to go wrong, we take it harder than those who have had the misfortune to have been ill before.Re: old age doesn't come itself
I have lots of little things wrong with me but you get on with it.Re: old age doesn't come itself
I guess itīs the "luck of the draw" or down to genetics when it comes to age related health problems. There are people here in their 80s and 90s who appear to be healthier than many much younger people, perhaps itīs due to the climate, I donīt know. One of my close friends is a super-fit athlete, quite famous in her field, she turned 60 in October, has the body of a 16 year old, obsessive about fitness and even when over here she trains every day, goes to yoga and the gym virtually every day. A couple of months ago she got a huge unpleasant shock, she has a DVT in her left leg. So being super-fit obviously doesnīt save you from all ills. My friendīs husband too was (is) an athlete, he still trains but mostly now he trains others. Pete is now 62 and in the past 4 years has had knee operation and cancer. Both of them had knee operations, Cath in her early 30s, Pete in his 40s and again in his 50s. Perhaps trying to stay super-fit is not such a good idea !Re: old age doesn't come itself
Yep im afraid its all you oldies fault you just keep hanging on far to long dragging the health service down with all your ailments. We dont mind you handing in loads of cash while your young to keep it going. But its a bit cheeky expecting to collect on it in later life.Re: old age doesn't come itself
[QUOTE=Nom;594272]Yep im afraid its all you oldies fault you just keep hanging on far to long dragging the health service down with all your ailments. We dont mind you handing in loads of cash while your young to keep it going. But its a bit cheeky expecting to collect on it in later life.
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