Hey, Bret H. ain't feeling well

  • Lipton
    19 years ago

    Poor chap. Feel better soon!

    I send my "get well prayers" to you.

    ~Ciao Lipton

  • Kaitlin Kristina
    19 years ago

    You know what would be a great "get well" present from all of us? To leave him lots of comments on his work to spir him back into action.

    He's been at 39 poems for quite some time now, lets get him to get his fingers clicking again.

    And he's doing relatively alright, just so everyone knows (as I just deemed myself his spokesgirl), he's just got a bit of the flu.

    *

    Sending him loves though. Get better soon tiger.

  • Angie
    19 years ago

    Hey Bret, drink plenty of liquids, take two asprin and call me in the morning.... lol

    Feel better soon babe!!!!

    Smiles, Hugs and Love, Angela

  • adham
    19 years ago

    yo yo bretty boy get wel soon

  • Kaitlin Kristina
    19 years ago

    lol, I think he's his wifes.

    But I have a number somewhere down the line ;)

    *

    Like 2 ;)

  • Bret Higgins
    19 years ago

    You kooky kids :¬)

    Well, to fill you all in, I'll let you all in the know.

    I have M.E. (post viral) and have relapses from time to time. (For all who do not know what M.E. is I suggest you google it!)

    So I had a relapse, then caught the 'flu which caused my M.E. in the first place so I have had to be extremely carefully with energy management.

    To top it off I caught a cold which I have had for over three weeks now. But I seem to be making a comeback now.

    Thanks for all the kind words and thoughts, I really appreciate it.

    Bret

  • Lipton
    19 years ago

    Yep. Have been missing you around the forums, Bret. Nice having ya back!

    ~Ciao Lipton

  • Angie
    19 years ago

    Hey Bret, glad you are back on the road to recovery... I can relate I suffer from CFS...

    ME - Myalgic Encephalopathy - Severe and debilitating fatigue, painful muscles and joints, disordered sleep, gastric disturbances, poor memory and concentration are commonplace. In many cases, onset is linked to a viral infection. Other triggers may include an operation or an accident, although some people experience a slow, insidious onset.