Flosstube #10

[@craftingontheplains]

Your projects look great! Also I love seeing more stitchers and flosstubers from Oklahoma!

[@JanetJabber]

Great to see you. Stitching and catching up is the best. 🌻🌻🌻

[@lisamanning5187]

Great to see you again!!! Loved all the spooky stitching!!! Please go to the Doctor about your hands, there are creams they can prescribe to help lesson the itchiness so that they can heal. I hope you get it sorted soon ❤❤❤

[@TheBridgeBookclub]

Love all the spooky stitching, great wips and beautiful stitching❤😊

[@theresachucle5362]

Great seeing you today and love seeing all your beautiful 🤩 projects. I hope you feel better soon sending prayers your way for a full recovery ❤️‍🩹. Have a wonderful weekend and happy stitching 😊🧵🪡🤗🤩

[@vickiinkansas1399]

Of course you should have a fabulous Christmas stocking for yourself in your home. I made a fantastic needlepoint stocking for myself in my early 20’s and still love it. The pets all have had personalized wool appliqué stockings because…why not??? I hope your hands continue to heal so you can get back to power stitching!

[@JennyFleming]

Your poor little hands!!! I hope you are able to find a solution. Thank you for teaching your students. You are a rock star! My kids are 13, 10, and 7 and I am so grateful for their teachers! Love Y’all Need Jesus 😂😂

[@owlbestitching8839]

Make yourself a Christmas stocking. I would do it for myself but I don’t have a sewing machine and if I did, I don’t know how to use one. 😂 Enjoyed watching your beautiful shares, wips and that huge doll house. 🤗

[@Rubyrose14]

Praying for your health! Sounds like you’re having allergic reaction to chemicals in the polish so I’d definitely avoid it and maybe it will clear out of your body. Always love seeing your stitching and doll house. God bless.

[@deborahwatkins1493]

I have the problem you described when I wear "readers" to magnify my stitching. I use the least strength I can get by with because the stronger the glasses, the more nauseated I feel. Weird, huh? :-) Probably will never be able to stitch on 40 ct. or smaller.

[@theokiestitcher]

4:30 have you had your thyroid checked? I deal with very similar scaly hand issues and I put Vaseline on my hands before bed and let them soak all night. Just put socks on so you don’t stain your sheets. 5:49 it’s the very last football bedlam too :( there will still be bedlam’s in other sports.

[@prayingstitcher]

Mattie, I'm so sorry about your exema problem. I have a lot of personal experience with dealing with immune system problems as naturally as possible. Though nail polish is beautiful, it is very toxic. Your description of removing your nails/polish was painful to hear. I'm sure it was much more painful to experience. My first suggestion is to use unsecented everything; ie: body soap, lotion, laundry soap... Use dryer balls instead of dryer sheets, which are also very toxic. Skip fabric softner. I know this may not make much sense, because the exema is on your hands and feet only. But, exema is an indication that your immune system is struggling. Also, exema is very hard to get rid of once you have it. It takes time and effort. This may also sound strange, but because your immune system is struggling, it may be an indication of food intolerances too. If you want to experiment with changing your diet, I suggest going gluten free first. If that doesn't help, then cut dairy too. There are too many more possibilities to list here. I know that may be an overwhelming thought, and not very encouraging. One step at a time. I hope the solution to your exema is very simple. If it hangs on, despite your best efforts, you may want to think about your diet. My best suggestion for unscented body products is Healthy Traditions. You can order from them online. No other unscented products worked for me. Also, food intolerance isn't something most medical doctors understand. If you're interested, I'm happy to talk more. Maybe the best way to contact me is on Facebook. Reyne Branner