Symptoms
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I've avoided commenting in this thread for 2 reasons - I think highly of George and his family and this is hitting me a bit hard, and 2, it's bringing back memories of the sheer terror I felt watching my wife go through this. Sarah came very close to dying from pneumonia twice during her bout with this virus. George, tell her I'm praying for her, Sarah is praying for her, and to watch out for the pneumonia thing.
wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:26 last edited byI've avoided commenting in this thread for 2 reasons - I think highly of George and his family, and 2, it's bringing back memories of the sheer terror I felt watching my wife go through this. Sarah came very close to dying from pneumonia twice during her bout with this virus. George, tell her I'm praying for her, Sarah is praying for her, and to watch out for the pneumonia thing.
Speaking of, how is the wife doing nowadays?
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I've avoided commenting in this thread for 2 reasons - I think highly of George and his family, and 2, it's bringing back memories of the sheer terror I felt watching my wife go through this. Sarah came very close to dying from pneumonia twice during her bout with this virus. George, tell her I'm praying for her, Sarah is praying for her, and to watch out for the pneumonia thing.
Speaking of, how is the wife doing nowadays?
wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:31 last edited byI've avoided commenting in this thread for 2 reasons - I think highly of George and his family, and 2, it's bringing back memories of the sheer terror I felt watching my wife go through this. Sarah came very close to dying from pneumonia twice during her bout with this virus. George, tell her I'm praying for her, Sarah is praying for her, and to watch out for the pneumonia thing.
Speaking of, how is the wife doing nowadays?
She's doing well. She's having to take antibiotics right now because she developed a fever some days ago, and it seems she may have a touch of pneumonia coming back, but so far so good. She's asthmatic, so her lungs aren't all that strong to start with.
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:37 last edited by
Maybe y'all need good bourbon...
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:38 last edited by Larry
I gave him some moonshine once and he threw it out....
Hahahaha
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:41 last edited by
Curls your hair, doesnt it....
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:42 last edited by
"Trav" is the guy she's with these days. He's a good guy...
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:51 last edited by
Yes, I think whiskey should help.
She should try different flavors.
At the moment I have Canadian, Irish, Kentucky, Tennessee and Scotch on my shelf. I recommend them all.
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:54 last edited by
Flavors are meaningless right now, but this is something to explore when my senses return
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:58 last edited by
@George-K At least she can joke!!! That is a good sign!!
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 01:59 last edited by
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
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I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 02:04 last edited by@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
Cheap liquor, a lot of time it’s not even on the shelf but in the rail under the bar. Typically used for mixed drinks.
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@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
Cheap liquor, a lot of time it’s not even on the shelf but in the rail under the bar. Typically used for mixed drinks.
wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 02:05 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in Symptoms:
@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
Cheap liquor, a lot of time it’s not even on the shelf but in the rail under the bar. Typically used for mixed drinks.
But it's a hobo reference, right?
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@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
Cheap liquor, a lot of time it’s not even on the shelf but in the rail under the bar. Typically used for mixed drinks.
wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 02:07 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in Symptoms:
@Aqua-Letifer said in Symptoms:
I'm not familiar with "rail booze." I like the metaphor, though.
Cheap liquor, a lot of time it’s not even on the shelf but in the rail under the bar. Typically used for mixed drinks.
Walk back to the store room and look at the 55 gallon drums. After the third drink, you can't tell the difference between a call drink and drum alcohol.
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wrote on 27 Oct 2020, 02:08 last edited by
@Aqua-Letifer I don’t think so. I think it’s referring to a bar rail.
But if you like Hobo references, may I recommend http://www.bumwine.com/
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wrote on 28 Oct 2020, 03:50 last edited by
LOL, George! Tell her she has a friend in Minnesoooooota who's glad it's helping her feel better.
BTW, that's what it did for me, too. It made me feel like I could breathe easier. When you can't get a full breath for such a long time, it's just marvelous to finally be able to breathe easier.
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wrote on 28 Oct 2020, 05:00 last edited by
Another thought is maybe Flexural though best not to mix with scotch, cheap or otherwise. .
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wrote on 28 Oct 2020, 10:36 last edited by brenda
A couple I recommend that are both very nice to drink neat:
This one is a smooth classic that's widely available.
This one is not a bourbon, and harder to find in local stores in many places, but it is especially nice for a bad head cold or lung congestion.
