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#STAPLED MY FINGER SKIN#

It did not even cross my mind because I was imagining the technique my teachers had employed. I didn’t even think of doing it the civil way by placing the ends between in the stapler and pressing. The paper was in a long strip and I would staple it at the end. One day I was creating a hat – more specifically, a crown – of paper. Come on, I had seen this kind of thing from the age of five right through to the age of nine.Īmazed by this effortless technique, yet not owning a board to be able to practise on, I continued to think about it. I had seen my teachers staple posters to walls and noticeboards with a stapler, and seeing things this way – the way they opened the stapler 180 degrees, and pressed the top of the stapler flat on the wall, successfully attaching our wonderful works of art to the already messy noticeboard – really amazed me. I had a traumatising experience, which would, on other planets, be considered hilarious or funny. And my severe phobia of these metal pins started when I was about nine or ten years old. Okay, apparently they are called “fasteners” too ( thanks Wikipedia). I am really sure you understand what I’m talking about. They’re like thin steel pins bent into shape, usually punched at the edge or corner of a stack of paper. I’m talking the metal things that hold sheets of paper together. Amongst all the fears I have – rejection, dying, porn, burgers, glass, the dark, being alone, getting lost – the worst is probably staples. doi:10.I have a really terrible fear of staples. European Journal of Case Reports in Internal Medicine.

An acute blue finger: a case of achenbach’s syndrome. Ribeiro F, Aveiro M, Leal M, Valente T, Jesus G. National Institutes of Health: Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center. By the way doctor: What can I do about chilblains? Achenbach syndrome (paroxysmal finger hematoma). Raynaud's phenomenon: Management and treatment.

#STAPLED MY FINGER SKIN#

National Institutes of Health: National Institutes of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.

It also can increase your energy level, control weight, and improve sleep quality. Exercise regularly: Exercise can improve your overall health.

Control stress: Relaxation techniques can help because stress can cause an attack.

Do not stop any drugs you already take without their guidance. Be sure to speak to your healthcare provider before starting any new medicines. Beta-blockers, caffeine, narcotics, some migraine medications, and some chemotherapy drugs can cause an attack.

Be careful with medications: Certain drugs cause the blood vessels to constrict.

Try acupuncture: Acupuncture can help improve blood flow.

Don't smoke: The nicotine in cigarettes lowers skin temperature, which may lead to an attack.

Limit or avoid air conditioning: Air conditioning can lead to an attack.

Avoid rapidly changing temperatures and damp climates: An extreme change in temperature can cause an attack.

Put on gloves before handling frozen or refrigerated foods. Use insulated glasses to protect your hands when drinking cold beverages. If you will be outside for a long time, keep hand warmers in your pockets. In cold weather, wear socks, hats, and gloves or mittens.

Stay warm: It's especially important to keep your feet and hands warm and dry.