What is the correct way to cut your wrists

Is this normal? What is the correct way? wrist aches from doing c…?

http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?p=371121701

Not sure if it’s the same thing but I used to get aching wrists quite bad when I started training. Somewhere along the line someone told me when I am finished my set to ease the weight off my grip then easy the grip off the bar instead of j…

What Is the Correct Way to Wear a Wrist Corsage?

http://www.ehow.com/tag/corsages/

The prom is an important event for most young people. Young women spend hours finding the perfect gown. Young men fret about renting a tuxedo and a limousine to impress the young woman. For the…

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

what’s the politically correct way to refer to cutting [like, cutting wrists, etc.]?

Q:

A: self-inflicted injury basically , or self-harm. But cutting can be used if you’re talking about the wrists and arms..hope that’ll do:)

Markings for surgery ? My hospital has you put an “X” before your sedated to where your to have surgery.

Q: for instance: when I had to have pins put in my wrist…they had me mark the correct wrist myself with a marker”x”. How could a brain surgeon mistake sides ? Do they not review tests before they dive in to cut away ? What the hell. That doctor shouldnt practice anymore !!!!!!! I wouldnt let that doctor give me stitches.

A: Believe it or not, mistakes do occasionally happen. Xrays can be mismarked, typos can occur on reports and sometimes when a person is lying infront of you a persons perception can be thrown off as to right and left (especially if the doc is doing the same type surgery all day – “now was this a right wrist pinning or was that the last three patients i’m thinking of”). The hospital is actually very wise in having you mark your own surgical site. It serves to give you piece of mind that the proper part will be operated on and ensures that there is no question of which side is the surgical side. Consider yourself fortunate to be in the hands of people with such terrific fore-sight.

table etiquette: is it rude to eat with your fork in your right hand and your spare hand on the table?

Q: My fiance has a habit of placing his idle hand (the left) on the table by resting his wrist on the edge of the table and slightly clenching his fist. It sort of looks like he’s using his spare hand to balance or something – ive brought this up to him and mentioned that he should really keep any hand that’s not being used (like for cutting food) in his lap – ive heard that its not impolite to rest your wrists only on the edge of the table while food is not in front of you… such as would be the case during conversation, or while between courses. To me, when i see this crenched fist on the table and his fork in the other, it reminds me of a truck driver hovering over his bowl of chili at a lunch counter…. i love him soooo much but this habit has to go. Am i wrong?? is he correct?And also, so it’s clear – this guy is awesome – im not trying to nit pick its just that we’re in a lot of social situations and to me, i feel like, this looks bad. Im even ok with elbows on the table after the meal, when coffee is being served if your with good friends that is fine – so im not trying to be a priss about it – im not perfect either… if this were never to change, so be it – not a huge deal… its just that we were talking about it tonight and he really believes that its ok and i really believe its not the “proper” way to place your hand- purely from an etiquette standpoint and we posted it here to find out what others think – there’s a backrub on the line!- also, not a tightly clenched fist, a loose one… he’s very comfortable with it – it’s a lot like a Bob Dole fist really…

A: That is just way to petty for me. Leave the guy alone and let him enjoy his meal. Who cares if his hand is on the table or in his lap. If you’re going to nag him about something, at least make sure it’s something really worth it.