tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4100727325737437173.post88636623872525320..comments2012-05-22T12:12:13.976-07:00Comments on The Writing Mamas Salon - Austin: Bedtime Boot Camp by Diane LeBleuDiane LeBleuhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04154291173162531719noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4100727325737437173.post-18979753768947577052009-07-25T09:13:21.226-07:002009-07-25T09:13:21.226-07:00Loved your blog! Thanks for sharing.
Speaking o...Loved your blog! Thanks for sharing.<br /><br />Speaking of unbearable hot flashes. It is a little more involved than simply not being able to sleep through the night. Got the tshirt for that one already.<br /><br />Unbearable means breaking out in a profuse sweat every five minutes till you get dizzy from dehydration. It means waking up at night, all night long, first from the all over weird pain that wakes you from a dead sleep, and leaves you staring at the ceiling as you wait for the sweating to begin. Because you learned over time that only the sweating will cause the weird pain to end. You contemplate removing your blanket now, since you've finally gotten past the near shivering from the cold and are getting comfortable again, but realize you're still too cold to remove your fleece blanket (even in the summer!). Finally, the sweat begins to emerge from your pores, and you swear you can feel each drop being pressed from your flesh, and immediately, you MUST remove the blanket and get it away from your skin, as it is too hot. You chase the dogs away. They are too hot, you are too hot, too hot, too hotttttttt!!! And then, the sweating stops-- you mop the sweat from your body-- pull the fleece blanket back over you since you are already starting to get cold, and roll over to fall back asleep.<br /><br />It's fun.<br /><br />I've found several herbs do help.<br /><br />MegMeg Austenhttp://www.megausten.comnoreply@blogger.com