File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
I have always exercised and kept a pretty good diet. I'm 24 and have no history of asthma or serious illness, not counting teenage depression.(Everyone get's that I think.) About a month ago I started experiencing shortness of breath (usually in the middle of the night or early morning) without any kind of real exertion. I get no chest pains. but I begin to sweat, get a tightness in my throat, and feel like throwing up. I got scared as hell the first time it happened and went to the ER. They checked my blood pressure and did an EKG. They found nothing and told me it was probably stress. I've always been a worrier so I thought that they were probably right. But now I'm getting this feeling all the time and it's starting to interfere with my life.I have trouble eating and I haven't worked out in a week now and I feel like crap because of it. Does anyone know about this kind of condition?
>> Anonymous
OP, same thing happened to me about a year ago. Good shape, good diet, no medical history. Seemed like one day, out of nowhere, it all of a sudden occurred to me I couldn't draw a full breath, and get that nice "full breath" feeling. I only ever noticed it when I settled down and actually had the time to pay attention - when I tried to sleep, and when I woke up.

Long story made short, it eventually just stopped. Just don't stress about it. If it gets bad, just take 10 of the deepest breaths you can, stretched out like 10 seconds in, 10 seconds out - it'll help regulate your breathing, and probably make you yawn, which I found helped a lot. Luck!
>> Anonymous
Try some deep breathing exercises. I have a thing where I cannot breathe properly when listening to music w/ headphones, meditation/deep breathing fixed it. Give it a try.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Drink a little less fluoride.
>> Anonymous
Hai OP. Same thing has happened to me.
After it did my doctor who happens to be the most badass doctor since House found out that it was an allergy medication I was taking.
It gave me shortness of breath, need to 'puke it out', high blood preassure and elevated heart rate.
I stopped taking the medicine and the doctor gave me some natural pills to calm me down.
It was Hypericum Perforatum extract.

Good luck.
>> Anonymous
>>480301


Pretty much anything is considered hazardous wastes in great concentrations. I'm fairly certain that either the artist of that cartoon is ignoring that fact or is simply too dumb to understand chemistry and biological systems.