Posts by stormyheron4

Mickey Mouse, is that actually you? Holy crap! 😁

If there’s anyone losing their mind here, it’s definitely you. Either you actually love what you’re doing, or you just don't care. I don't see why you even bother asking for an opinion.

frozenpilot11 said:Has anyone ever been to Runjanin to see the dermatologist Dinko Kaliterna?
I had an appointment today and now I'm second-guessing whether I should stick with the treatment plan he gave me.

Wait, why isn't Dinko at the Gundulic clinic instead? And what's making you hesitate about staying on the treatment?

Maya Asks:
Thanks for all the effort. She called basically every clinic in San Francisco, and none of them offer that service. As for this specific clinic, I’m pretty sure they have a massive backlog... she's been on the waiting list for like 3 years now.😢(((
Thanks!!!

Look, if you’re going to call someone an oral surgeon—say, someone like Dr. Radosh—then we need to talk about standards. Honestly, I really think specialist oral surgery practices should be fully equipped to handle general anesthesia. It just makes sense.

Drew Collins3 said:I really need some help here!!
A friend of mine down in Miami has an autistic child who’s been stuck on a three-year waiting list just to get some dental work done under general anesthesia in Miami. There’s only one clinic that handles this and they are absolutely slammed. Does anyone know of a private practice that does dental work under general anesthesia in Miami or somewhere nearby? Honestly, I'll take suggestions from anywhere in the US or even Canada. Thanks so much in advance!!

I have to admit, I’ve never actually heard of a clinic in Miami doing that. All I know is that the Dental Clinic over on Matthews Street handles it. In Washington, D.C., they do it at the hospital out in Oakwood.

Lisa Moore7 said:Where are these bastards hiding, and what are the odds of picking them up without any actual skin-to-skin contact? (Assuming you’re staying clean, obviously)

If you guys play nice and give me some smart answers, I might just drop the rest of the story. I know you're all dying to know... 😬 but don't get your hopes up—it's not about me, it's about her 😬 who's currently coming for my head for absolutely no reason...

Maybe the move is just grabbing a heavy-duty trash bag or some thick plastic sheeting. Punch a hole right through the center, shove a stick through it, and boom—you're set. A sturdy bag acts as a perfect natural barrier against those jerks. You just gotta make sure it’s big enough so they can't just sidestep it.

Nicholas Harris10 said:I get those red blotches on my face whenever I have a beer, too, but they eventually fade. The first time it happened was about six months ago after just one sip of a Budweiser. My girlfriend totally freaked out and started asking if I was okay. I was just standing there confused, wondering what her problem was. Then I hit the bathroom and saw why she was so spooked. I actually drove to the ER, but by the time I got there, the redness had already cleared up. The doctor checked my blood pressure and it was definitely high. Now, it happens almost every single time I have a beer or some wine (I don't drink anything else). I'm trying to figure out what this actually is. Is it an allergy or something? I don't feel any different myself, but everyone else tells me I look flushed and covered in spots.

Thanks, guys!!! PEACE...

A lot of people assume it's an alcohol allergy, but truth be told, it's actually a sulfite allergy since they use them as preservatives in alcoholic drinks. I'm allergic to them too. Just one tiny sip and my whole face, ears, and even a rash break out everywhere.

Michael Brown56 said:Renovating an old room and a deck, and we need about 5 square meters of cork to cover the deck floor. He’s been scouting all over town but hasn't had any luck finding any cork. I'm checking online to see where to order it... from where? Found a company out in 😁, but that feels a bit too far away. The closest option would be somewhere near Miami. Thanks.

I remember there used to be this one shop that sold cork products and sheets right near the intersection of [[Main Street]] and [[Oak Avenue]]. Honestly, I'm not totally sure if they're still in business since the last time I swung by was probably like ten years ago.

Scott Moore25 said:Hey, can anyone point me toward where I can pick up some rose hip juice?

I grabbed some at Walmart last time.

Brian Martinez26 said:Let’s say someone close to you gets murdered. You’ve gotta decide: do you call the cops, or do you run your own little cyber investigation using Facebook? We’ve already seen cases where Facebook users cracked a murder case while the police just sat on their hands...........

I feel like any sane person would call the police first and then maybe post about it on Facebook if needed. Doing it solely through social media without notifying the authorities is just wrong.🤷

I don't get why there's an "or" in there?

Here’s the actual article from The Council Voice. Honestly, you guys really ought to give this a read.

Sophia Young said:Give this guy a three-day ban.
We don't do profanity on this American forum.☕

What's the word, everyone?

Loading up on chicken, fish, and high-quality protein supplements could be a total game-changer for folks dealing with brain injuries. It basically helps offset that massive, sudden drop in the l-amino acids the brain desperately needs to recover.

So, if you take a hit to the head (or get shot, for dramatic effect), just chug some whey and everything will be fine, right?

Drew Smith said:Let me ask again... is it possible to donate plasma in Indianapolis?

Here’s the link for the Osijek University Hospital Blood Transfusion Institute:

I don't know how things work in your neck of the woods, but we just got our plasma separator here in Miami a few months ago. Honestly, I highly doubt they have one sitting around in Indianapolis yet.

cosmicpilot252 said:Wait, isn't that all laid out in those federal medical waste disposal regulations or something?

Look, it's definitely floating around somewhere online. You just have to go hunt it down.

Nathan Moore45 said:I haven't seen a dedicated section for charity drives here,
so maybe we could get one set up.

Thanks

It's already over on health

http://www.webmd.com

cosmicpilot252 said:I need some help from nurses or medical techs who can point me to an actual official document or verified info on this.

Basically, when you're disposing of used syringes and needles, do they go into separate bins, or do you just pop the cap back on and toss everything into one single container?

Please, I need an answer ASAP!!

Thanks

Honestly, it doesn't even matter. It all ends up in those puncture-proof plastic sharps containers that get sealed shut and incinerated anyway. My advice? Don't bother putting the cap back on the needle. It’s way too easy to accidentally poke yourself if you're tired and losing focus. That's what I was always told. As for finding an official manual, I'm not sure if there's even a specific regulation that spells out exactly how the needles themselves are tossed.

James Lewis6 said:Yes, plasma can indeed be donated on a weekly basis; I know several people from the university medical center who go quite regularly. $50 Look, the way they do it is by extracting the plasma and then returning your red blood cells back to you, so it isn't nearly as taxing as a full donation. You don't require an extensive recovery period, which makes a weekly schedule perfectly feasible...
My primary curiosity lies in how the body adapts to this cycle over time—specifically, whether the system begins to ramp up production to such a degree that one becomes effectively dependent on the process.

My bad, James Lewis6, I was totally misinformed earlier. I actually just left the Blood Transfusion Department this morning after donating platelets. I asked the doctor about it, and she told me platelets can only be donated once a month, and there's no compensation for that. But you can donate plasma every single week, and you actually get a payout for it. $50 It’s because they turn that plasma into expensive medications later on, so it wouldn't be right if donors didn't get something back for it. Anyway, that’s the scoop I just got an hour ago at the Blood Transfusion Department.

James Lewis6 said:Yes, plasma can indeed be donated on a weekly basis; I know several people from the university medical center who go quite regularly. $50 Look, the way they do it is by extracting the plasma and then returning your red blood cells back to you, so it isn't nearly as taxing as a full donation. You don't require an extensive recovery period, which makes a weekly schedule perfectly feasible...
My primary curiosity lies in how the body adapts to this cycle over time—specifically, whether the system begins to ramp up production to such a degree that one becomes effectively dependent on the process.

Don't mix up your terms. Plasma is donated once a month, whereas donating platelets is what happens weekly in the $50. I started donating plasma myself, so I know exactly what my doctor told me regarding when I could come back. Also, just so you know, plasma donation isn't paid—only platelet donation is.

Aaron Sanchez6 said:Is that actually doable? And if so, where can I pick some up in Chicago?
thanks!

Ephedrine tablets are illegal. Period. You aren't finding those at a CVS; you'd have to go through street dealers since it's a controlled substance.