Get well soon! If you have cold-like symptoms it would make sense to make a
Covid-19 test. Then you have clarity. Mild versions of the disease can look
like a cold. Our health minister (who was now voted out at the weekend with his
conservative party, thankfully) was tested positive and he had o
Her response was similar. But *I* would have gotten you out of bed and made you
walk around the block every day. Bed rest doesn't seem healthy to this
insomniac.
On September 27, 2021 6:13:34 PM PDT, thompnicks...@gmail.com wrote:
>Glen,
>
>I have never been able to get my heart rate up that hi
Ah, I see. No,this infection is run of the mill. Just snort some salt water and
wait it out. I monitored my SpO2 as a signal whether to get a covid test. Since
it never dropped very low, I had no fever, no loss of smell/taste, etc., I
didn't bother to get a covid test. Had any one of those obtai
Glen,
I have never been able to get my heart rate up that high for any purpose.
Another individual difference.
In January of this year I was felled by a virus (?) which had no symptoms other
than that I went to bed and didn't get up for 4 days. Not even a fever. Not
flu, not covid. Litera
On 9/27/21 4:11 PM, uǝlƃ ☤>$ wrote:
> What am I struggling with?
"But while fighting my infection" I took this to mean you were "struggling"
with an infection. I understand/appreciate that your SPO2 numbers weren't
necessarily causing you any symptoms... I assume you were measuring them for
Incidentally, variations in pulse rate is an indicator used to diagnose
premature babies at risk of sepsis. (Actually taking their blood is
potentially a potential cause for sepsis.)
https://www.nature.com/articles/pr2003429
-Original Message-
From: Friam On Behalf Of u?l? ?>$
Sen
What am I struggling with? Thanks for the stories about SpO2. They nicely
demonstrate that variation is normal. To be clear, when I talk about SpO2, I'm
not talking about symptoms at all. I'm simply talking about the number that
comes from the little machine. I've never had any symptoms that cor
Maybe helpful (or not)... Sorry to hear you are struggling with it.
A decade ago I had a no good very bad winter of breathing which finally
pushed me in to see a Doctor. Their readings were in the low 70s and
would have hospitalized me if I hadn't flat refused (I felt no worse
than I had for mo
Ha! I'll have to check with Renee' on her death benefit. Maybe I could retire
and brew beer for the rest of my life! But she won't die. Her (younger) sisters
like to yap on and on about how Renee's unkillable ... several car accidents
... smoking ... lots of poor decision-making in her youth ...
Anemia shows up as a risk factor for death from COVID-19. Just to cheer you
up. 😊
-Original Message-
From: Friam On Behalf Of u?l? ?>$
Sent: Monday, September 27, 2021 11:29 AM
To: friam@redfish.com
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] COVID SaO2 at 7k feet
Of course, "blinking an eye" should be sup
Of course, "blinking an eye" should be suppressed by a professional. E.g. I was
anemic during and for a long while after my cancer treatment. But, in context,
anemia is irrelevant. Nobody blinked an eye. But for Renee's recent visit, she
was also anemic. And much blinking obtained.
For an old p
Glen,
I can't answer your question directly; however, I regularly run blood O2
levels in the mid 90's, but sometimes as low as 89, and nobody blinks an eye.
This has always puzzled me because some things I have read treat anything below
93 as a near-death experience. I move UP to santa fe
So, I've been self-quarantined for 10 days, now, monitoring my SpO2 regularly.
I've always run low (~98% or 99%, only reaching 100% with breathing exercises).
But while fighting my infection [⛧], I've gone down to 90 or even 89. Renee'
says the COVID patients that come to the hospital are runnin
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