Keep track of your diabetes with this handy journal. Includes daily, weekly and monthly logs as well as medical appointment trackers and space to write your favorite meals with their carb count and ideas for low carb snacks. Keep track for 6 months - the journal has space for you to log your blood sugars for 6 months Handy Size - At 6 x 9 inches, it's easy to carry around with you, whether you're out for dinner or going to the doctors Daily Blood Sugar and Meal Log - Keep a daily track of your blood sugar levels and your meals Weekly Blood Sugar Log - See your week at a glance with the weekly blood sugar pages Monthly Blood Sugars - Record your blood sugars for the month. Useful for medical appointments. Medical appointments tracker - keep track of your medical appointments and write any important notes here Low Carb Food Lists - Make your own list of low carb foods. You'll never run out of ideas for snacks. Favorite Meals - Do you get fed up of counting the carbs for the same meals? Write down your favourite and regular meals, along with their carb count and save yourself time.

A screaming snowman plummets from the top floor of Cleveland Mercy Hospital-a decaying relic built before the first pandemic-and disappears into the snow drifts below. By the time his thawed corpse is discovered the following spring, a body count of incompetents, frauds, and crooks who call this chamber of horrors home, has snowballed. Could these "disappearances" have anything to do with the bogus-and disastrous-spine operation performed on local hero Nick Glass, a former ballplayer? Or the wrongful termination of Nick's fiancé, Dr. Julie Toffoli, an idealistic intern not afraid to speak truth to power? It's up to celebrity Homicide cop, Artemas Sikorski, working his careercapping case, to find out. Hysterically funny, troubling, and finally moving, YOU MIGHT FEEL A LITTLE PRICK answers the question we've all been asked by someone in a white coat: Just what is your level of pain?...

Blood Sugar Record Book. Track blood sugar every day before and after every single meal with this simple to use Blood Sugar logbook. Featuring daily pages for recording before and after blood sugar readings, This logbook is an invaluable tool that can help you manage your blood sugar for optimal health. Record daily Monday to Sunday blood sugar readings for 120 pages. This would make a great gift for your friends and family. Book Details Size 6" x 9" Inches. 120 Pages.

Note your daily blood sugar readings with this journal and rate your weekly overall feeling. Light and small, so easy to carry with you! Use the extra space for notes, meals, carbs, fat, etc. safe record keeping. Dimensions: Handy 6x9 inches for easy toting in a small bag, purse, backpack Cover: Unique cactus design with funny title to add a little humor with each finger prick Interior: Convenient one-page-per-week format making it easier than ever to track daily levels Soft matte cover finish, paperback with 120 pages,(two years)

1998 Best Books for Children, Science Books & Films 1999 Best Children's Books of the Year, Bank Street College 2000 Parents' Choice Approved Diabetes brought big changes for 11-year-old Adair and his family. He learned to prick himself to test his blood-sugar level and got used to two insulin shots a day. For a while he was too weak to run track or ride his bike.

Samuel Beckett, the recipient of the 1969 Nobel Prize for Literature and one of the greatest writers of our century, first published these ten short stories in 1934; they originally formed part of an unfinished novel. They trace the career of the first of Beckett’s antiheroes, Belacqua Shuah. Belacqua is a student, a philanderer, and a failure, and Beckett portrays the various aspects of his troubled existence: he studies Dante, attempts an ill-fated courtship, witnesses grotesque incidents in the streets of Dublin, attends vapid parties, endures his marriage, and meets his accidental death. These early stories point to the qualities of precision, restraint, satire, and poetry found in Beckett’s mature works, and reveal the beginning stages of Beckett’s underlying theme of bewilderment in the face of suffering.