CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Zachary Diaz48 › Posts

Posts by Zachary Diaz48

2 posts shown.

bluegardener4 said:Hey everyone,

I’ve got this one issue I’ve been hesitant to bring up here... It seems pretty straightforward in theory, but honestly, I have no clue how to fix it or even just take the edge off...

I catch colds constantly—sore throats, coughing, that whole deal. I don't get the actual flu (at least I don't think so), and I don't deal with joint or muscle aches or anything like that. But man, any little gust of wind or—God forbid—stepping outside with damp hair, and I’m out for the count with a cold.

There are times when I’m being super careful, bundling up, staying warm... but the second I catch a chill from the weather, it hits me—either a sore throat, a low fever, a cough, or just the whole miserable package at once.

Since my job carries a lot of responsibility, I can't exactly afford to just curl up in bed at home, so I end up taking antibiotics quite often to deal with all this. Obviously, I'm not just self-prescribing 🙂

If I had to guess, I probably go through a course of antibiotics about 6 or 7 times a year—Amoxicillin, Erythromycin, Augmentin, whatever they're calling it lately...

I should also mention that maybe my diet is part of the problem—specifically the fact that I never eat salads or anything green...

Any advice would be much appreciated.

It sounds like you’ve clearly got a weak immune system. I know because my cousin is exactly the same way—she won't touch anything green ☕ until she finally saw her doctor, who gave her a serious earful. She started eating salads, cucumbers, cabbage, tomatoes, you name it, and she improved a ton. Now she only gets sick once or twice a year. So yeah, eat some veggies. And, uh, just so you know, you don't actually get a cold from the wind or the cold itself, it's always a virus :P good luck! 😉
Anesthesia, Resuscitation, and ICU: Q&A in Health ·
The side effects from general anesthesia—you know, when they actually knock you out—usually include stuff like: headaches, nausea, feeling totally disoriented, dizziness, blurry vision, and all that good stuff...
Honestly, I’d suggest going with an epidural, regardless of how uncomfortable you think the idea might be. Don't sweat it, you won't feel a thing, so 😁