Take it easy. First, you need to get all the right tests done. Don't go stressing yourself out until you actually know for sure if it's tuberculosis. Are you feeling anything yet? Like a fever, a cough, losing weight, or just feeling totally wiped out?
While we're on the subject of getting paid... it really all boils down to what kind of work you're actually doing and if you have to deal with travel on your own dime.
Scott Allen10 said:You don't see them all the time, but they definitely pop up... honestly, like someone else mentioned, these patients usually end up stuck on the vent with their tube in a bit longer until things "click"... nothing super crazy about managing them, really.
Yeah, I saw one—the kid was still on the ventilator for another 2 or 3 hours. It was just a tonsillectomy. Turns out the little one had some kind of minor cholinesterase deficit, which is why they stayed intubated longer.
That’s exactly how it should be—honestly, you're lucky it works that way 😉 By doing that, you're basically equalizing the pressure in your middle ear with the atmospheric pressure.
crimsongull20 said:It really depends on your body type. For me, everything felt perfectly fine for about six months after I had my baby (back when I was 34), but then—bam—my whole system just completely fell apart.
Based on my own (pretty bitter) experience, I’d definitely suggest having your first child before you hit thirty.
I used to wear Bausch & Lomb Optima for about a year—they were totally fine, honestly—but then I found some other brands that just felt way more comfortable, so I made the switch. Btw, it’s not even that much more expensive if you just order them from overseas sites.
Look, if you’re going to go the hormone route, those are your best bet for actually shifting your cycle—but you really need to sit down with your doctor first to talk it through.
I mean, who actually goes to get checked out? Seriously. They’re always the first ones to start whining when it comes to their own health—especially if it involves anything down there—and then they act surprised! Honestly, I can't help but laugh at how ridiculous those excuses are. 😂
Kevin Morris12 said:LOL, I totally get that—it drives me crazy too. Honestly, I haven’t really had anyone staring at me naked before, but even just going to the dermatologist... it’s annoying. Like, if you’re at a clinic in downtown Chicago, there’s always this huge pack of med students hanging around. They all just swarm in and sit there while I’m trying to talk to the doctor about my issue—which isn't even anything private, by the way—but then they start poking, prodding, and scribbling everything down in their little notebooks. 🙄 It’s like a whole damn production. Sometimes you just want to kick them all out and find a different doctor who actually respects your space.. ☕
Sorry, but if everyone felt like that, doctors would never be able to finish their training....☕