25 posts shown.
So, is just spotting that one defect enough to make a definitive diagnosis, king? Is it an absolute certainty that the disc is going to pop out once that defect is present?
An X-ray only shows you what's happening with the bone structure, not the discs themselves. Until you get an MRI, you're basically guessing whether you're dealing with a full-blown herniated disc, a simple protrusion, or absolutely nothing at all.
Linda Gray76 said:Honestly, 2.5 liters isn't even that much. Everyone really ought to be hitting that mark, especially during these heatwaves.
I personally go through up to 5 liters a day—I know exactly because I buy those big 5-liter jugs from the grocery store.
For a while, I was actually a bit worried about it since I feel thirsty constantly and just can't stop drinking. I even went in for some tests to be safe. They checked my blood sugar, potassium, sodium, and kidney function, and everything came back perfectly normal. At this point, I think it's just a habit, and my body simply knows what it needs.
Now I'm thirsty again, but I really don't feel like walking all the way to the restroom... 🤣
But there's no way your body actually needs 5 liters every single day.😲 How much are you actually getting in? 😍 Are you doing intense workouts? Or are you just exceptionally large (tall and heavy)? Because 5 liters is seriously excessive—you're putting way too much strain on your kidneys.
Sam Hall15 said:Infertility can stem from a million different causes, but if there aren't any obvious symptoms of an active infection present, it might be worth getting a serology test for heterophile IgM antibodies at PBA-paul. This is especially true if those issues are paired with fatigue, muscle aches, or other signs of a viral infection.
And what exactly does that mean? I tried Googling it, but nothing is coming up. Could you explain it a bit more? Thanks.