March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.

9
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
8
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
7
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
6
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
5
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
4
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
3
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
2
Mar
March is Endometriosis Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
1
Mar
March is Endometriosis Awareness Month. Our color is yellow. This year I’m posting a photo a day of someone or something in yellow.
23
Jul
Nearly four months later, my website is, to use a Monty Python voice, “no longer infected”.
After doing two rounds with my web provider’s technical support, and selecting auto-upgrades of WordPress from there on out, my site was still being flagged as malware. It was so bad that I could not even log in. So I walked away from it.
In that time, the web provider did massive upgrades to their servers. I’ve been getting emails letting me know about it. This morning, with the latest email announcing a completed server move/upgrade, I decided to check in on my websites, and lo, they are no longer flagged as malware, AND I can log in.
So, Hello World. We start again.
S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | |||||
3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 |
17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 |
24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
31 |
0 - Pain Free
1 - Very minor annoyance -
occasional
minor twinges.
No medication needed.
2 - Minor Annoyance -
occasional
strong twinges.
No medication needed.
3 - Annoying enough to be distracting.
Mild painkillers are effective.
(Aspirin, Ibuprofen.)
4 - Can be ignored if you are really
involved in your work, but still
distracting. Mild painkillers relieve
pain for 3-4 hours.
5 - Can't be ignored for more than 30
minutes. Mild painkillers reduce
pain for 3-4 hours.
6 - Can't be ignored for any length of
time, but you can still go to work and
participate in social activities.
Stronger painkillers (Codeine,
Vicodin) reduce pain for 3-4 hours.
7 - Makes it difficult to concentrate,
interferes with sleep. You can still
function with effort. Strongest
painkillers relieve pain (Oxycontin,
Morphine)
8 - Physical activity severely limited.
You can read and converse with effort.
Nausea and dizziness set in as factors
of pain. Stronger painkillers are
minimally effective. Strongest painkillers
reduce pain for 3-4 hours.
9 - Unable to speak. Crying out or
moaning uncontrollably - near delirium.
Strongest painkillers are only partially
effective.
10 - Unconscious. Pain makes you
pass out. Strongest painkillers are only
partially effective.
© Andrea Mankoski