I love the fact that when someone posts a "I hate it online when someone does this thing", it's always immediately followed by someone doing the thing.
On a completely unrelated note, I am so sick of women constantly feeling like they have to post topless pictures for attention. I mean, we get it - you're boobtacular. You don't have to prove anything to anyone.
Army Vet here, Don't dis the duct tape. That shit's more magical than a Green Lantern Ring.My life is being metaphorically held together by duct tape in a variety of ways.
Yes, of course duct tape works in a near-vacuum. Duct tape works anywhere. Duct tape is magic and should be worshiped.Army Vet here, Don't dis the duct tape. That shit's more magical than a Green Lantern Ring.
To reassure OP that there are others out there who feel the same. Kinda like the brofist.what is the point of this kind of post?
Yes! Absolutely! THANK YOU for putting this feeling in words better than I ever could!To reassure OP that there are others out there who feel the same. Kinda like the brofist.
Alternately to say, "I was coming here to post this but looks like someone already did/you beat me to it."
--Patrick
Well, that's what I mean when I make that kind of post, for sure. Kind of a mix of "small world" and commiseration/support for the posted idea.To reassure OP that there are others out there who feel the same. Kinda like the brofist.
Alternately to say, "I was coming here to post this but looks like someone already did/you beat me to it."
--Patrick
With like 10% humidity?I shall now write a sentence that will make our European contingent faint:
It hit 50C here today.
I get itchy in heat and hot water, which I know isn't the same as your issue, and certainly not to the point of hives. Still, it is nice to share our various problems in case there is some element of overlap we didn't notice.My rude little shower hives are gone and I have these huge, raised ones. These are far less itchy and offensive as the little ones, but my arms and legs are covered and I have a few on my face and they’re hard to ignore. No idea what got me. $&%*€£!!
50 times the speed of light? Yeah, I can imagine that'll heat things up pretty good.I shall now write a sentence that will make our European contingent faint:
It hit 50C here today.
No, no. That’s 50c, not 50C.50 times the speed of light?
Oh, right, my bad. Clearly he meant this guy passed near his house.No, no. That’s 50c, not 50C.
—Patrick
Actually it might be the start of the very same issue. Do some research into chronic urticaria. Usually if someone has this, they have a trigger or triggers. Sometimes, the trigger can be super easy to identify and get treated. Other times, it can be super tough. Mine was mistaken for laundry soap, shower gel etc. and many things before the water I was showering in itself.I get itchy in heat and hot water, which I know isn't the same as your issue, and certainly not to the point of hives. Still, it is nice to share our various problems in case there is some element of overlap we didn't notice.
I have a lot of mild issues, like asthma, esophagitis, occasional irritable bowels, mild migraines, sneezing, and congestion or a runny nose that are all fairly unpredictable. I've begun operating under the assumption these last 6 months that I have histamine intolerance. I upped my water intake, since dehydration can (apparently) increase histamine production, and I take an OTC antihistamine every 7-10 days, usually finding symptoms relieved for a few days afterwards and slowly building back up over the next week. Supposedly a lot of foods can also contribute to elevated histamine in your body, but I am not at the point yet of cultivating my diet around that. The hydration has helped the most, I think, and I find I can stand hot showers again, for longer and at much hotter temperatures. Supposedly 1% of the population has this, most of them middle-aged. That might mean someone else here has it and isn't aware.
Anyways, be sure to drink plenty of water, everyone.
I've struggled with it for 15 years without really worsening. It is definitely linked to stress for me and it has improved with anti-anxiety medication and, as I said above, trying to manage histamine levels in my body.Actually it might be the start of the very same issue. Do some research into chronic urticaria. Usually if someone has this, they have a trigger or triggers. Sometimes, the trigger can be super easy to identify and get treated. Other times, it can be super tough. Mine was mistaken for laundry soap, shower gel etc. and many things before the water I was showering in itself.
Taking a photo journal on my phone helped.
I read a story about a severe case in my doctors office once where a young child’s trigger was UV light. What a mess!
Huh, I wonder if I have something like that. I can’t drink beer anymore, except maybe coors light, my sinuses balloon up and go crazy. Same with some wines and meads. I’ll also get swings where my allergies will get really bad until I take enough Benadryl to knock me out for a day, and then I’ll be fine for a while.I get itchy in heat and hot water, which I know isn't the same as your issue, and certainly not to the point of hives. Still, it is nice to share our various problems in case there is some element of overlap we didn't notice.
I have a lot of mild issues, like asthma, esophagitis, occasional irritable bowels, mild migraines, sneezing, and congestion or a runny nose that are all fairly unpredictable. I've begun operating under the assumption these last 6 months that I have histamine intolerance. I upped my water intake, since dehydration can (apparently) increase histamine production, and I take an OTC antihistamine every 7-10 days, usually finding symptoms relieved for a few days afterwards and slowly building back up over the next week. Supposedly a lot of foods can also contribute to elevated histamine in your body, but I am not at the point yet of cultivating my diet around that. The hydration has helped the most, I think, and I find I can stand hot showers again, for longer and at much hotter temperatures. Supposedly 1% of the population has this, most of them middle-aged. That might mean someone else here has it and isn't aware.
Anyways, be sure to drink plenty of water, everyone.
If your kids are minors, you need to block discord.My kids scream into discords ALL THE TIME.
@jwhouk always has it worseTrust me, you don’t want to come down here to see the really bad stuff happening just east of me.
The local blue green algae outbreak was scary. It was here and we thought it applied to us. I have never seen such a scary water advisory. Several pets died. Our kitten, while large for a kitten is still pretty small and any tainted water would have been too much for him.Had to leave dinner at my sister's early because my brother-in-law was...well, he's not anti-vaxxer, but he does go on about Covid not being any worse than the flu. And arguing with him is like arguing with an internet troll. It was just too much.
On top of that, there was also a brief discussion about the high temperatures lately, and the Colorado River drying up or the outbreak of blue-green algae in a local lake and it just triggered my eco-anxiety.
He really should move somewhere more pleasant, like Wisconsin.@jwhouk always has it worse
You're just upset you're [being kept] out of the loupe.I do not need a datasheet that displays information to 1/1000th of a pound.
It's almost as if the person building the datasheet has never tested one of these units before.
That's exceedingly clever. Well done.You're just upset you're out of the loupe.
--Patrick