I was total fine, [name] came with me. And I was like "oh, that's amazing, that's fine". I was just sitting and she was like "are you wanting me to hold your hand" I said "er, yeah". I was like "that's fine". I was like "I dinnae need your hand, I'm alright" and it was fine, it was fine. See when I went home that night, I was up the full night. Couldn't sleep, the pain was so sore. Couldn't take ibuprofen or whatever it's called because it thins your blood and she needed the blood to be pumping round and if I took that it would've thinned the blood round my lips. So then, um, she says "you can take paracetamol" but I was like "oh well, paracetamol isn't that good for me, it doesnae ever take anything away.
Interviewer:
No, yeah.
Larah:
So, after that night I text her saying "look, I'm in so much pain here" I was like "is there anything I can take?" She says "I'm-- oh--" she was like "just take ibuprofen if that's gonna take it away." Sent her a picture, my lips were swollen. They were like twice the size of this, I was like "Oh my god". Next again day they were still swollen but the kind of pain was going away but I couldn't feel them, couldn't eat, couldn't feel them, anything. If I put lipstick on it was really sore and tender.
Interviewer:
Yeah.
Larah:
And then um the next again day again one side went down and one side was massive and I thought that was them so I cried, I was like-- I text her I says "Look why-- what's wrong with my lips?" I was like "you need to fix them." She says "it looks like it's still swollen" and then the next again day they've kind of went down a bit so. They're actual alright. They feel-- I can feel them. I can put lipstick on, so. But that's what my mum--
Interviewer:
So, what is it they inject it with?
Larah:
Oh, she kept telling me.
Interviewer:
Oh right okay.
Larah:
I don't know. Something that we've got in our body because--
Interviewer:
Like colagen or something like that.
Larah:
It was that, yeah, that's what it was.
Older speakers
Colin:
Aye there was two picture houses in Denny.
Henry:
There was two. There was one they called the Deluxe which was quite a nice picture hoose, would you say?
Colin:
Aye it was.
Henry:
And then there was a one at the bottom side of the town which you'd have cried it The Buggy.
Colin:
The Buggy.
Henry:
So that'll gie you an idea what like it was. So, uh and I was in it once. I was only in it once.
Colin:
Was you? Oh, I was in there quite often.
Henry:
Aye. Aye, no the Buggy.
Colin:
Did-- did you--
Henry:
And you could hear-- if it come on heavy rain you could hear the hitting off the tin and, eh, and-- and as often as no the film broke doon. Ken, it was an old, old camera thing it went a' the time.
Colin:
Oh aye and-- and a' the feet would--
Henry:
A' the feet were going like this, you know, to get the-- the--
