And kittens toilet

For some chemicals

Going to shop

Left offise tho

So tidy inside now

I just hoovers

There was spidrrs

Yes done

Screenshot text: BLACKLIST DEI2 MAK

Ohh so you washing? ^^

Ah

Suki we will pick you up at the same place I dropped you off, is that ok

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Back at depot for 00.25

Ah

Ah, nice easy few routes shortly. 63 to boro, 64b Grangetown and back then x4a to Easington n dead.

GP Appointment Summary – Anna Reason for appointment We took Anna to the GP because she has been describing several symptoms that have been worrying us: * Episodes where she says she is “skipping a breath.” * Chest pain. * Sensations of food getting stuck when eating. * Occasional regurgitation of food into her mouth. * Because I have achalasia, I was particularly concerned that some of what she describes sounds similar to my own experience. ⸻ History discussed The GP asked Anna to describe her symptoms herself as much as possible. Breathing / chest symptoms Anna described: * Feeling like she “skips a breath.” * Chest pain that was present during the appointment. * Pain that sometimes occurs when taking a deep breath. * She also mentioned that breathing can feel different before or during eating, although she found this difficult to explain. I explained that: * She does not become noticeably short of breath when exercising. * She runs around normally. * I have not noticed increased work of breathing. ⸻ Swallowing symptoms We discussed that: * Anna has occasionally complained for over a year that food feels as though it gets stuck. * Recently it has become more frequent—roughly around once a week. * Sometimes food comes back up into her mouth after eating. * She has episodes of coughing or hiccuping while eating that are very reminiscent of my own achalasia symptoms. * She has never had a particularly large appetite but is still eating adequately and growing normally. I also explained: * I deliberately haven’t discussed my own achalasia symptoms with Anna, so I don’t think she’s simply copying what I’ve described. * My concern comes from hearing her independently describe symptoms that sound familiar. ⸻ Recent illness I told the GP about the illness after our trip to North Macedonia: * Sudden severe headache. * Rash. * Fever that lasted for weeks. * Attendance at the emergency department abroad and later at Sheffield Children’s A&E. * Most of those symptoms have now resolved, although the chest discomfort has persisted. ⸻ Examination The GP: * Listened carefully to Anna’s heart. * Listened to her lungs. * Checked her observations (including oxygen levels, pulse etc.). She said: * Anna’s observations were all normal. * Her heart sounded normal. * Her chest sounded clear. * She looked well. ⸻ GP’s assessment The GP explained: * Children are often difficult to assess because they cannot always describe symptoms clearly. * She was not overly concerned based on today’s examination. * If she had been seriously concerned she would have sent Anna to the Emergency Department immediately. * However, the combination of symptoms is slightly atypical, and the GP cannot perform further investigations in the surgery. ⸻ Referral The GP phoned the Rapid Access Children’s Clinic while we waited. Anna was given an appointment for: Monday 6 July at 2:30 pm The GP wants the paediatric team to assess her further. She also specifically suggested we discuss the swallowing symptoms during that appointment because they may be related to the chest sensations. ⸻ Family history discussed I mentioned: * My own diagnosis of achalasia. * That I was concerned because Anna’s symptoms resemble my own. * That there is also a family history of a congenital heart problem, which understandably worries us. ⸻ Safety advice The GP advised that if, before Monday: * the chest pain becomes significantly worse, * breathing becomes difficult, * or we become more worried, then Anna should be assessed sooner (rather than waiting for the clinic appointment). ⸻ Overall impression The consultation was actually quite reassuring. The GP did not think Anna appeared acutely unwell. Her examination was normal, and she specifically said she was not overly concerned. However, because Anna has several symptoms that don’t fit a straightforward explanation—and because GP surgeries can’t perform the necessary investigations—she felt it was appropriate for Anna to be assessed by the Rapid Access Children’s Clinic. She also felt it would be worthwhile for the paediatric team to consider whether Anna’s swallowing symptoms and chest sensations might be connected.

Nu ok

And then you will drive after traffic

Idk baby we can do at 4 it’s not too late

Ahh idk.

To make easy tommorow

Now

Or shall I go clean offise better

Its ennoying

But they finishing only offise at 4

To save time

I might gonna go car wash now

Unless you can do alone hahah

But need clean offise no..

Well need pick up

M?

Pick up Auris?

Don’t have

Voice note: Ačiū, nė, tu gėtų be ką. Tu pikaplavosi, esam būti. Vam leisinti tūlėti, o aš vėl.

Voice note: Отводай, вон он коктейль под обмоткой, а я на бодр.

Voice note: And I added, in the end of the message, I just thought I will ask you, if not, it's okay as well. She said, no, that's fine.

She's quik haha

Screenshot text: vodafone UK 18:37 Thu, 2 Jul Helen 18:37 No - that's fine Treat yourself with 20% off 17:20 Feel that Friday feeling sooner! T&Cs apply. Lukas Marozas 17:16 sent you a Snap Audrius 16:41 sent you a Snap Recommended for you We thought you'd like a new chest of drawers. Dominykas 14:18 sent you a Snap Notification settings Clear

Sended

Hi Helen, do you mind if I come round at 12.30 tomorrow?

Just say

I don't think she be ready for me anyway

But what do I say,m

Video attachment

Why not

Yess

I was thinking to ask Helen if I could start at 12.30 tommorow

Its only few sec

Toilet