CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › stormyjackal97 › Posts

Posts by stormyjackal97

3 posts shown.

So, here’s the situation... I had a filling fall out of a tooth that had already undergone root canal treatment. Since the tooth was left open, an infection set in, and I was dealing with some pretty intense pain for a few days until I finally went to the ER. They patched it up to close it off and prescribed me some Augmentin. The doctor there suggested that I probably bit down on something too hard, causing the area to become inflamed and irritated. The following day, I saw my regular dentist, who told me we need to continue the actual dental treatment and that I absolutely must finish the course of antibiotics to prevent the pain from returning.

Now, here is where things get confusing: the pain actually subsided on its own after the ER visit, even before I started taking any antibiotics. It makes zero sense to me why I need them if the issue was just simple irritation from biting something hard. To make matters worse, I have had a truly miserable experience with antibiotics in the past; the side effects I dealt with were significantly more agonizing than whatever ailment I was originally trying to cure.

I am hoping someone here can offer some clarity or guidance...
^ Thanks a million for the response.
I’m attempting to ship a small parcel internationally via the postal service for the very first time, and frankly, I find the entire process quite baffling. My plan is to send something rather minimal tucked inside a small padded envelope. Am I correct in assuming I can simply pick up such an envelope at a local bookstore or similar shop, pack everything securely, scribble the addresses on the outside, and call it a day? Furthermore, regarding the logistics of address placement—does the specific positioning on the envelope actually matter, or is it irrelevant? Finally, once I physically arrive at the post office to drop it off, what is the standard procedure? Would I be wise to opt for registered mail, or is there a superior method for ensuring it actually reaches its destination?