I ran mine through the same doubt and just checked the app's own listening stats. I'd opened it 11 nights out of 30. I was paying an annual fee for something I used a third of the time, and on the nights I did use it I was already in bed too late for it to matter.
Cancelled, put the money toward a decent pair of foam earplugs and blackout tape for the router light. Slept better. Not a satisfying answer, but true.
Eighteen months in from a similar starting point. My honest report: the follow up scan change was small and my doctor described it as a good outcome rather than a dramatic one, and I am not going to pretend the number transformed. What did transform was everything else. I carry the shopping in one trip, I got off the floor after gardening without thinking about it, and my balance is noticeably better.
The protocol my physio pointed me at was built around a small number of heavy-ish compound lifts plus some impact work rather than lots of light repetitions. I cannot quote you the research and I would not try. Ask your own doctor about the impact component in particular, because that part depends on your scan.
Grow the set from real traffic instead of your own head. Every question a user asked that got a bad answer becomes a case, with the correct chunk attached. Thirty questions you wrote yourself are all in your own vocabulary and phrasing, which is precisely the distribution you do not need help with.
In the meantime, degrade it properly. Wrap the action call, and if the message contains Failed to find Server Action, show your own dialog: "this page is out of date, reload to continue", with the form values preserved in state so the user doesn't retype anything. A 500 page for this is a terrible experience for something that is entirely your deploy's fault.
We shipped score > 0.78 as a no-answer guard and it did not fire once in two months. Found it during an eval, not from a user, which is its own lesson.
For a kid I would keep it to: the bike steers under itself when it starts to fall, and you help it. Then let her feel it by coasting with loose hands. The rest keeps for later.
Treat the scalp as skin and the rules are the same as your face: cleanse properly, don't sand inflamed skin, and treat the cause when there is one. A scrub is a fine occasional tool and a terrible treatment plan.
Sheepskin slippers for the hour before bed did it for me without anything on my feet in the bed itself. Feet arrive warm, room stays cold, nothing to kick off at 3am. Worth trying before you fight with sock thickness.
Fifteen minutes at lunch adds up faster than people expect. At a normal reading pace that is around twenty pages, which is a book a month without touching your evenings.
Small thing that made a real difference for me: leaving the car with the windows cracked a centimetre when it is parked somewhere safe and dry overnight. It equalises the humidity instead of trapping yesterday's wet air with you.
One more thing about those gas sensors: most of them auto-baseline, meaning they take the cleanest thing they have seen recently as zero and report relative to that. So a monitor that has been in a stuffy room for a week is calibrated to stuffy, and you can get a green reading in a room that would horrify you. They also need a warm-up and they drift over months. Useful as a change detector, useless as an absolute measurement.
next-safe-action and Conform both sit in the middle and are genuinely nice. Being honest though: they are another dependency and another set of docs to read, and at nine fields you will finish faster without them.
The paperback swap thing is real. Hostel shelves are full of abandoned books in five languages and it turns the problem into a small adventure rather than a logistics exercise.
Whatever you pick, build the 30-question set first. Otherwise you will ship both, feel like it improved, and have no idea which one to keep when one of them starts costing money or latency.
There is a third thing worth knowing: cold clean water can supercool. It will sit below 0C as a liquid until something nucleates it, then freeze suddenly. So the tray that looks like it is losing is sometimes not behind at all, it is waiting for an excuse.
That also explains why the effect feels random. Whether a tray nucleates at -1C or -5C depends on dissolved gas, dust, and scratches in the tray.
Numbers from my own winter setup, because everyone gives vibes on this question. Narrower is better: I dropped from the stock width to the narrowest winter size that the manufacturer lists as acceptable, on steel wheels, and it cut through slush instead of floating on it. Steels rather than alloys because you will kerb them on invisible snow banks and you will not care. Set them a couple of psi higher than you would in summer to compensate for the cold, and check monthly because they will drop again.
The other spend that mattered more than I expected was a proper snow brush with a telescoping handle and a bag of grit in the boot for weight and traction. Neither is glamorous and both got used weekly.
Write down the dates you treat, on your phone or a sticky note on the pot. Everyone thinks they will remember and everyone drifts to twelve days between treatments, which is exactly long enough for the next generation to mature.