Covid Lockdown Activities

[korhun]

Originally Posted by Sapphireho

What were the symtoms?

Numbness, itching, bruising, loss of strength in one leg (not exactly sure on that), desire to have a nap at any time (this might be a personality thing )

[Ultramaroon]

Sounds like deep vein thrombosis

[korhun]

Originally Posted by Ultramaroon

Sounds like deep vein thrombosis

I think so. Some pictures of it looks very much like.. (oh, some of them look very bad.. mine is not that bad looking, or I got used to it..)

[Ultramaroon]

Originally Posted by korhun

I think so. Some pictures of it looks very much like..

He was right about not moving. It could've broken loose and killed you.

[Sapphireho]

Originally Posted by korhun

Numbness, itching, bruising, loss of strength in one leg (not exactly sure on that), desire to have a nap at any time (this might be a personality thing )

So glad you caught it. Hope you feel better.

[humfrz]

Originally Posted by korhun

I just wanted you to think that way I'm learning English

It's the veins that carry the blood to the hearth (we call it collecting veins, carrying "bad blood" meaning having less oxygen) are not working properly, so the bad blood ratio in the body increases too much. And that would lead to stroke, some things on hearth, some other things. The story is familiar in my relatives. He said, my measurements were too high that I must not move at all if I don't want to die. And he said I'll be ok after the operation. He has a good reputation and he is a professor. So I decided to believe him and have it. I hope I've made the right decision.

(Edit: I mis-read the question. I didn't understand what is done exactly. I guess some of the veins were terminated; something like that.)

Oh, I see, sounds like you have/had varicose veins. Hopefully you will get your blood flowing in the proper direction, once the bad actors are stripped out. -

[humfrz]

Originally Posted by korhun

Numbness, itching, bruising, loss of strength in one leg (not exactly sure on that), desire to have a nap at any time (this might be a personality thing )

SHIT! I'd better check my veins!

[humfrz]

OK, I'm ready to go out into "the zone" and be around the natives.

NO, that isn't a medical piece of equipment that I'm keeping from medical people.

It's a AO with two combination cartridges one on each side.

Yep, when I found it in the basement, along with a couple of atropine injectors. I only had to use one of those once in civilian life.

With the old filters in place, I dawned the mask and took a deep breath. Ahhhh, yes, the smell of organophosphate insecticides first thing in the morning brought back old memories.

Luckily, I also found a full box of new, sealed cartridges, so I switched them out.

The question is, should I wear this mask out to the grocery store and freak everyone out or just leave it home, bow my neck and move forward, like I did most of the time spraying insecticides.

Before you jump on my case about not wearing a mask all the time while spraying experimental insecticides, tell me how many hours you have spent in a freshly, ditch irrigated, cotton field in Yuma, Arizona on a hot, sunny, July day with 105 degree F temperatures.

[Atmo]

Originally Posted by korhun

It's the veins that carry the blood to the hearth (we call it collecting veins, carrying "bad blood" meaning having less oxygen) are not working properly, so the bad blood ratio in the body increases too much. And that would lead to stroke, some things on hearth, some other things. The story is familiar in my relatives. He said, my measurements were too high that I must not move at all if I don't want to die. And he said I'll be ok after the operation. He has a good reputation and he is a professor. So I decided to believe him and have it. I hope I've made the right decision.

Scary, glad you're OK and had a good outcome. I didn't know DVT was hereditary. Was it sudden onset or ongoing symptoms?

Now that you shaved your legs, you're eligible for competitive road cycling events!

[JD001]

Originally Posted by korhun

Numbness, itching, bruising, loss of strength in one leg (not exactly sure on that), desire to have a nap at any time (this might be a personality thing )

Sounds like a case of humfrzalergicvitus, @humfrz may share some cures with you.. it may involve visiting ole medicine men or travel further south to see some Voodoo doctors..

[humfrz]

Originally Posted by JD001

Sounds like a case of humfrzalergicvitus, @humfrz may share some cures with you.. it may involve visiting ole medicine men or travel further south to see some Voodoo doctors..

Well, I would recommend my personal medicine man, Séliš , from down on the reservation down by the Puyallup river, but he isn't taking on any new "patients".

[JD001]

Originally Posted by JD001

Trying some cross breeding... Almost there..

Originally Posted by humfrz

STOP THAT!

It's getting out of control, don't know how to stop it.... Tried Italian, then German and now French DNA.. can't stop the virus..

[JD001]

Originally Posted by humfrz

OK, I'm ready to go out into "the zone" and be around the natives.

NO, that isn't a medical piece of equipment that I'm keeping from medical people.

It's a AO with two combination cartridges one on each side.

Yep, when I found it in the basement, along with a couple of atropine injectors. I only had to use one of those once in civilian life.

With the old filters in place, I dawned the mask and took a deep breath. Ahhhh, yes, the smell of organophosphate insecticides first thing in the morning brought back old memories.

Luckily, I also found a full box of new, sealed cartridges, so I switched them out.

The question is, should I wear this mask out to the grocery store and freak everyone out or just leave it home, bow my neck and move forward, like I did most of the time spraying insecticides.

Before you jump on my case about not wearing a mask all the time while spraying experimental insecticides, tell me how many hours you have spent in a freshly, ditch irrigated, cotton field in Yuma, Arizona on a hot, sunny, July day with 105 degree F temperatures.

You should paint 'radioactive' yellow warning symbols on the filters.. and carry a baseball bat in a rucksack.. and then you go shopping...

[Spuds]

Originally Posted by Lantanafrs2

Stores in west palm beach now have plexiglass between cashier and customer. Good idea

Our stores have them too, but it's not positioned right, and too small.