[speaker001:] Come in.
[speaker002:] Good morning Doctor.
[speaker001:] Good morning. Now young lady, how are you today?
[speaker002:] Alright thanks, Doctor.
[speaker001:] Good. Good.
[speaker002:] How are you?
[speaker001:] Alive. Well. Causing
[speaker002:] Well, that's.
[speaker001:] trouble. Causing trouble.
[speaker002:] from the time he gets up
[speaker001:] Ah!
[speaker002:] in the morning till he goes to bed at night
[speaker001:] That's right. Ah.
[speaker002:] Doctor....
[speaker001:] I'll need that.... [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] That's sounds ominous.
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] I've got the post from the hospital to get and medication from them, Doctor. Ah, God, I don't know how you take your job....
[speaker001:] Well, her heart sounds good.
[speaker002:] She said she was going to advise medication.
[speaker001:] Mm. Her heart sounds absolutely
[speaker002:] I wish to God I'd I wish like that, Doctor.
[speaker001:] Mm. Mm. [humming]... Right.
[speaker002:] Now, Doctor,
[speaker001:] That's fine.
[speaker002:] can you tell me? In the mornings I'm still all doolally, that's the only word I could find for it Doctor. I'm imaging all sorts of things. I hate wond wond wond wonder what's happening and I'm. I don't want to stay in the house and all this. Now, you've given me Stelazine I'm not sure when I'm taking it, Doctor.
[speaker001:] Last thing at night.
[speaker002:] The the three of them?
[speaker001:] Mhm.
[speaker002:] Three tablespoons. Three teaspoons.
[speaker001:] Last thing at night.
[speaker002:] That's it. I, I was taking one after breakfast, one after lunch and one after dinner.
[speaker001:] Er
[speaker002:] But it's not it's in the mornings.
[speaker001:] No. I think I think if you took one in the morning and then two at bedtime. That's. Yeah. That, yeah. That's just
[speaker002:] Will that work out to?
[speaker001:] as good. That's just as good.
[speaker002:] And will this? Will this? This feeling of panic
[speaker001:] Yes. That'll disappear.
[speaker002:] What? Why am I coming in the room? I went to walk on Sunday evening with my daughter round the estate, and I came back and couldn't get a, a breath when I came in panicked and it was a f it was a horrible feeling.
[speaker001:] Mhm.
[speaker002:] Now, I'm getting that quite regularly, is that because of chest? Or is it a? What is? What?
[speaker001:] It's, it's, it's just a nervous reaction. It's just a nervous reaction. Yeah. The erm
[speaker002:] Pardon me for saying so, that's a lovely pen. I'm plain daft.
[speaker001:] Yes, it is, isn't it? Are you?
[speaker002:] Yeah.
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] [LAUGHTER] [LAUGHTER] Sorry, you []
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker001:] No it's, it is it's, it's
[speaker002:] It's a beautiful balanced pen.
[speaker001:] Yes. It's the only one I like.
[speaker002:] Yeah.
[speaker001:] I have about forty pens at home. And it's a, a nice, I, no
[speaker002:] Do you collect them by yourself or?
[speaker001:] I don't, I don't collect them.
[speaker002:] People just give you them.
[speaker001:] No. I, I tried to find one that
[speaker002:] Well, I got Clare got one for dad. A Waterman, what one is that Doctor?
[speaker001:] I've no idea.
[speaker002:] See what I mean?
[speaker001:] I've no idea. It's
[speaker002:] I'm sorry for being nosey. I'm terribly
[speaker001:] No.
[speaker002:] cheeky.
[speaker001:] No. It's one it's o one of the drug companies. and er
[speaker002:] It's a beauty. like that one.
[speaker001:] Feel the weight of it. Feel the weight of it.
[speaker002:] Right. That's a good pen, that's plain Doctor.
[speaker001:] Mhm.
[speaker002:] Mm, I like that. Yes.
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER] Yeah. Yeah. Oh []. No. It's er for years and
[speaker002:] Now
[speaker001:] years and years I've tried to get a pen I was comfortable with and
[speaker002:] She got in Prince's Square and it's a, it's a good one. He's like that
[speaker001:] Oh yes.
[speaker002:] he wanted one that was, that was balanced. But it's not as good as that.
[speaker001:] Oh I'm sure it is. Ada adamantine just slightly different. And I mean I paid a hundred odd pounds for it
[speaker002:] Aye.
[speaker001:] and it's no help at all. But this one I like.
[speaker002:] Doctor, will I be alright? I I mean am I?
[speaker001:] Oh, you'll be alright.
[speaker002:] Will this go away Doctor?
[speaker001:] Yes. Yes. But you take your Stelazine that's the se that's the secret. Use your Stelazine
[speaker002:] Last weeken is, is dietotectalitis attached to diet? Cos really I, I was awfully ill with it last night.
[speaker001:] They don't they don't really know.
[speaker002:] They don't know.
[speaker001:] Some people find that if they take tomatoes
[speaker002:] Chocolates. Chocolate.
[speaker001:] some. Could be anything. Chocolate.
[speaker002:] Sweets.
[speaker001:] Red wine.
[speaker002:] Well wine and I
[speaker001:] Er
[speaker002:] are not.
[speaker001:] Eggs. Cheese. I've known people who have been upset by, you know,
[speaker002:] Yeah.
[speaker001:] b all all of those.
[speaker002:] And does this thing go away or does it stay for?
[speaker001:] Ah, it comes and goes. Thousands of.
[speaker002:] Last week I was quite ill, I people
[speaker001:] Ev everyone gets some spells. Yes.
[speaker002:] people.
[speaker001:] Everyone gets spells when th they have cramps and upset
[speaker002:] It was just
[speaker001:] stomachs and
[speaker002:] Oh, I'm going to go off my head.
[speaker001:] No. No. That's not the dietotectalitis
[speaker002:] Ah.
[speaker001:] That's not the dietotectalitis
[speaker002:] nervousness on the bowels.
[speaker001:] No, it's the nervousness causing the trouble with the bowels.
[speaker002:] Ah,
[speaker001:] Oh, the other, all that's up here. And goes down the way. We'll need to get a transplant in here.
[speaker002:] Yeah.
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] [LAUGHTER] So it's two can I take. I couldn't take any more Stelazine
[speaker001:] Er
[speaker002:] . Well I'll come back in weeks and.
[speaker001:] have a go. Yes. Aye. You could take
[speaker002:] Say two
[speaker001:] er if you take your morning one.
[speaker002:] the morning till night time. Don't keep me in the house. Don't shut me in.
[speaker001:] Yeah. If you take your morning one about nine o'clock, you could quite easily take one about three o'clock in the afternoon.
[speaker002:] And then two before bedtime.
[speaker001:] And then two before bedtime. Give yourself six hours.
[speaker002:] Can I come back and see you tomorrow?
[speaker001:] Yes. Yes. Not at all. No. No. You come back any time.
[speaker002:] Try to me.
[speaker001:] Oh, I'll do my, I'll do my best. Yes. Yes. We're going to er go down to York
[speaker002:] Oh lovely.
[speaker001:] for two or three weeks.
[speaker002:] Mm.
[speaker001:] Son down there.
[speaker002:] Give me. That's medical. My son has got a phone near the door and?
[speaker001:] Yeah.
[speaker002:] I was confession in the remember rightly?
[speaker001:] Yeah.
[speaker002:] asthmatic attacks?
[speaker001:] Aha.
[speaker002:] He's coming up with her next time....
[speaker001:] Right. The best thing to get, would be er Troleyadan
[speaker002:] Right Doctor.
[speaker001:] that's an antihistamine. To keep
[speaker002:] Troleyadan
[speaker001:] keep the, all these reactions under, under control. She'll get, you'll get a box in the chemist for about
[speaker002:] Right.
[speaker001:] one fifty.
[speaker002:] Troleyadan
[speaker001:] Troleyadan
[speaker002:] I mean it's quite serious.
[speaker001:] Yes. Oh, yes. It is. Oh, aye,. [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] off her head.
[speaker001:] Families are strange. Families are strange.
[speaker002:] Doctor.
[speaker001:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker002:] Cheerio now.
[speaker001:] Right. Cheerio now.