Jeffrey Long said:I gave it a shot and actually liked it. 🙂
I drink it pretty regularly, though I’m not much of a drinker. Two days later, the nausea hits me hard—that’s honestly the absolute worst part about it.. 😁
Bradley Thompson9 said:You should definitely go see Dr. Miller in Springfield. He’s amazing—never judgmental, never panics, and he won't make a big deal out of anything...👍 I’ve been so happy with him, and I finally lost that awful anxiety I used to get whenever I had to visit a gynecologist. If you need his number, just let me know.
Thanks so much,😘 yeah, could I get the number? I’d really appreciate it.
white boy said:Everyone in my circle is smoking every single day, but I haven't even touched a cigarette in my life... I honestly believe I'll cave and try one eventually!!!
Look, if you really want to, you will—but this is actually about your character and stuff like that.... If you actually have confidence in yourself and the choices you make, then a few puffs shouldn't bother you at all. But if you're easily swayed or too worried about what everyone else thinks, then that’s where the real issue lies....
It feels like everyone around me is out there grinding and making moves every single day, while I haven't even broken a sweat... I honestly believe that one of these days, I’m finally going to step up and get in on the action!!!
Lawrence Wells said:Honestly, you’re probably better off lighting up some natural herbs rather than sticking to cigarettes. At least with natural stuff, you know what you're getting, whereas cigarettes are just a bunch of processed chemicals. That said, don't go overboard—it's common knowledge that smoking too much is a direct ticket to lung cancer. 🙄
Honestly, I'm right there with you on that one.
Instead of chain-smoking twenty cigarettes a day, just indulge once a week—say, every Friday—and call it a day.
Eleanor Roosevelt! I stumbled across your post via Google and felt compelled to sign up just so I could tell you that I’m dealing with this exact same ear pressure issue right now.
For a few months now, I’ve noticed this weird sensation in my left ear at work—kind of a popping sound whenever there’s a sharp noise, like a phone ringing or something hitting the floor. I didn't think much of it at the time. But just like you mentioned, ever since the heatwave hit and I started biking like crazy, the pressure in my ears has been constant for the last few days. I can't shake it, even though sometimes it "pops" similar to how it feels when you're driving down a mountain pass. It doesn't make me sound like I'm talking through a barrel or anything, but my hearing definitely feels about 20-30% muffled. On top of that, I feel weak and wiped out, almost nauseous, though I haven't actually thrown up. And one more thing—I keep getting this sudden urge to take a massive, deep breath, almost like that feeling you get when you're falling in love 🙂 though I know I'm not 😁
I wish I could offer any real help, but I have no clue what's going on. I'm definitely heading to the doctor in the next few days to get checked out because I feel incredibly strange.
I did read something online suggesting it might be related to issues with the carotid arteries near the neck, but who knows if that's actually it...?
Regarding blood pressure, that was my first suspicion too, but I checked it yesterday and again today, and it stays steady around 110 over 70, which I think is perfectly normal.
Anyway, I’d really suggest you go see a doctor as well. I truly hope it turns out to be nothing serious.
Justin Wood24 said:This thread was probably set up just so we Americans—arguably the most civilized people on Earth—can vent our absolute disgust toward those uncivilized groups from certain other places who come to vacation in our beautiful country only to litter on the beach, engage in public indecency, or spit all over the streets. We’ve long since outgrown those kinds of deviant behaviors here in the States. Just imagine, purely hypothetically, one of our own tourists from New York or Chicago tossing trash on the street, eating watermelon on the sand and leaving a mess, or heaven forbid, peeing in the Atlantic Ocean... It’s mind-boggling. You have to realize that if someone belongs to the American nation, we assume they aren't prone to those kinds of deviations (unless proven otherwise). But when it comes to certain other groups, we start from a completely different premise. Man, just imagine someone like Nikola Tesla or a famous author from Canada vacationing on the Atlantic coast. Unbelievable.
You're kind of right, but not entirely... And as for peeing in the ocean... well, the water is salty enough already.
Thanks, everyone! You’ve actually given me some hope that I might finally get a decent view from the grandstands🙂. Since I've never been to a race before, any bit of info helps. I just really don't want to show up, see absolutely nothing, and end up disappointed. As for Sumija, I'm just crossing my fingers that I'll at least be lucky enough to snap a photo of him.
How much of a difference does it actually make? I don't mean lighting up several times a day, but just having one session once a week? Is that even considered healthy?
Then again, what's really "healthy" these days? We're all just living for the moment anyway...
Olivia Nguyen4 said:I was watching the Argentina vs. America match yesterday when my five-year-old son wandered in. He’s not really into soccer yet—even though I wish he would be, having played competitively for six years back in the lower leagues—but he looks up at the screen and asks if "our team" is playing.
He saw their flag and thought it looked just like ours, so he asked.
How on earth am I supposed to explain to him that they aren't just "not us," but actually our number one enemy? How do I tell a kid that they were the ones shooting at us, killing people, driving us out, and committing atrocities against us?
How do you even put that?
Kids just feel that we all share the same flag. All your fighting was for nothing—all those extremists and radicals... America will rise again.
I cast my vote for YES. Honestly, I don't think there's such a thing as "smart" or "stupid" people—it’s really just about who's sharp and who isn't. But even that's not the main point; what actually matters is how much you know how to use the brain you've got.
Can anyone give me the lowdown on what it's actually like at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway? I'm wondering if you can actually see much from the grandstands, or if the view is as bad as people say. For those who have been to this race before, what was your experience like? Also, once the checkered flag drops, is there any realistic chance of getting close to the drivers for an autograph or a quick photo? I’m specifically hoping to track down Michael Schumacher.