I am missing you 
You are so clumsy.
i dont know if i should be mad, or upset, or dissapointed. the mini accident you got into was really like you
so clumsy and CAN BE AVOIDED IF YOU DIDNT EAT GODDAMN CHOCOLATES!!
no more chocolates for you when im not around.
look at the amount of hassle you put ibu and ayah into. they have to bring you over to Alexandra hospital and ayah has work the next day. he needs to rest you know. tsktsk. macam makcik uh.
So, it was a ear contrusion. :(
you made me so worried. so worried. :(
so silly, at times like this you still choose to make fun of it. You wont go to MINDS if you are deaf gila girl. tsk.
i am so angry with you!! YOU WATCH OUT!!!!
im seeing you 2mrw!
ARGH!!!!!!!!
im gonna scold you!!!
last year you TER-peg your finger. yalah thats what you claim, TER peg. URGH!!
how clumsy can you get?!!!
i dont know if i should be mad, or upset, or dissapointed. the mini accident you got into was really like you
so clumsy and CAN BE AVOIDED IF YOU DIDNT EAT GODDAMN CHOCOLATES!!
no more chocolates for you when im not around.
look at the amount of hassle you put ibu and ayah into. they have to bring you over to Alexandra hospital and ayah has work the next day. he needs to rest you know. tsktsk. macam makcik uh.
So, it was a ear contrusion. :(
you made me so worried. so worried. :(
so silly, at times like this you still choose to make fun of it. You wont go to MINDS if you are deaf gila girl. tsk.
i am so angry with you!! YOU WATCH OUT!!!!
im seeing you 2mrw!
ARGH!!!!!!!!
im gonna scold you!!!
last year you TER-peg your finger. yalah thats what you claim, TER peg. URGH!!
how clumsy can you get?!!!
So Ear Contusion
Ear Injury - Causes, Symptoms and Treatment of Ear Injury
Ear injuries may include Contusion (bruising), Laceration from a sharp instrument, Injury to the eardrum or internal ear.
Places where Ear injury occurs
Skin of the ear.
Cartilage of the ear.
Perichondrium (thin membrane layer between the cartilage and skin).
Nerves, blood vessels and connective tissue.
Parts of the internal ear--eardrum, middle ear, inner ear
Causes, Signs and Symptoms of Ear Injury
Direct blow to the ear.
Accidental insertion of a sharp object into the ear.
Sudden, excessive changes in pressure.
Contusion or laceration: Pain, swelling, bleeding and bruising of skin around the ear. Internal injury: Loss of hearing, ringing in the ear, loss of equilibrium or bleeding from a ruptured eardrum.
Complications of Ear Injury
Chronic infection of the injured ear if the skin is broken from laceration or contusion. "Cauliflower ear," resulting from repeated contusions with bleeding through soft tissues. The tissues under the skin and the lining of the ear cartilage thicken permanently. (There is no treatment for this condition--only prevention.) Infection from contusion, laceration or other injury to the eardrum or other internal ear structures. Temporary or permanent hearing loss.
Treatment, Care and Medication for Ear Injury
Don't try to stop bleeding from inside the ear.
Don't allow the injured person to hit or thump the head to try to restore hearing.
Cover the external ear with a clean cloth or sterile bandage.
Apply an ice pack of ice cubes or chips in a plastic bag or moist towel.
The doctor will aspirate blood between the skin and ear cartilage if needed. If swelling persists, multiple small incisions may prevent a cauliflower ear from developing. Use ice packs or warm compresses to relieve discomfort. Sleep with the head elevated with 2 pillows until symptoms subside. Change bulky bandages often to keep them soft and protective. Your doctor must carefully repair the cut to prevent deformity. Keep the wound dry and covered for 48 hours. After 48 hours, replace the bandage when it gets wet.
Generally prescribed medicines includes antibiotics to treat infection and pain relievers.
Dietary Cure for Ear Injury
During recovery, eat a well-balanced diet that includes extra protein, such as meat, fish, poultry, cheese, milk and eggs.
Ear injuries may include Contusion (bruising), Laceration from a sharp instrument, Injury to the eardrum or internal ear.
Places where Ear injury occurs
Skin of the ear.
Cartilage of the ear.
Perichondrium (thin membrane layer between the cartilage and skin).
Nerves, blood vessels and connective tissue.
Parts of the internal ear--eardrum, middle ear, inner ear
Causes, Signs and Symptoms of Ear Injury
Direct blow to the ear.
Accidental insertion of a sharp object into the ear.
Sudden, excessive changes in pressure.
Contusion or laceration: Pain, swelling, bleeding and bruising of skin around the ear. Internal injury: Loss of hearing, ringing in the ear, loss of equilibrium or bleeding from a ruptured eardrum.
Complications of Ear Injury
Chronic infection of the injured ear if the skin is broken from laceration or contusion. "Cauliflower ear," resulting from repeated contusions with bleeding through soft tissues. The tissues under the skin and the lining of the ear cartilage thicken permanently. (There is no treatment for this condition--only prevention.) Infection from contusion, laceration or other injury to the eardrum or other internal ear structures. Temporary or permanent hearing loss.
Treatment, Care and Medication for Ear Injury
Don't try to stop bleeding from inside the ear.
Don't allow the injured person to hit or thump the head to try to restore hearing.
Cover the external ear with a clean cloth or sterile bandage.
Apply an ice pack of ice cubes or chips in a plastic bag or moist towel.
The doctor will aspirate blood between the skin and ear cartilage if needed. If swelling persists, multiple small incisions may prevent a cauliflower ear from developing. Use ice packs or warm compresses to relieve discomfort. Sleep with the head elevated with 2 pillows until symptoms subside. Change bulky bandages often to keep them soft and protective. Your doctor must carefully repair the cut to prevent deformity. Keep the wound dry and covered for 48 hours. After 48 hours, replace the bandage when it gets wet.
Generally prescribed medicines includes antibiotics to treat infection and pain relievers.
Dietary Cure for Ear Injury
During recovery, eat a well-balanced diet that includes extra protein, such as meat, fish, poultry, cheese, milk and eggs.
mhm. so, im going to change your diet! Im gonna make sure you eat protein rich food you gila!
I AM SO MAD WITH YOU!!!
but i still love you the same ;D
Jacob, The Best
Ash, the sucka
Zeeq, the invisible man :(
bad Ass clan
THE ONE MAN SHOW
-MonsterGirl
P.S OCH gave me company, Im spiderGirl now . muahmuahwinks
its too late to turn back now,
what i see is the loom darkness,
it engulfs me in fear
the fear that i can no longer withstand.
i Love you and goodbye
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