@STVNews Chins up fellows! You played well and fair!
Poor Reffing! Morocco played dirty and got away with it!
The truth will come out in the rematch, but then it's to late.
Always forward! As friends of mine would say.
๐ฆ ๐ฆ The Hays bald eagles fooled everyone! The majestic pair built a secret nest after theirs collapsed in a storm last year โ and theyโve been keeping their two new eaglets a secret too! Some amateur photographers made the surprising discovery.
More than $180,000 has been raised to help an 81-year-old waitress at the Eat'n Park in Ross Township retire. It all started with a viral video from one diner. https://t.co/TzTkcc3a7C
HYPERSENSITIVITY EXPLAINED
This article is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional.
Hypersensitivity is when the body reacts with an exaggerated or inappropriate immune response to a substance (antigen). This can manifest in various ways, depending on the type of hypersensitivity reaction involved.
There are four main types of hypersensitivity reactions:
Type I: This is an immediate reaction, usually occurring within minutes of exposure to the antigen.
It is mediated by IgE antibodies, which bind to mast cells and cause them to release histamine and other inflammatory mediators. It can lead to different symptoms, such as hives, itching, runny nose, watery eyes, and even anaphylaxis (a life-threatening allergic reaction). Common examples include allergies to pollen, dust mites, pet dander, and certain foods.
Type II: it involves antibodies (IgG or IgM) that bind to antigens on the surface of cells, leading to cell destruction or dysfunction. Examples include autoimmune hemolytic anemia (where antibodies attack red blood cells) and Goodpasture syndrome (where antibodies attack lung and kidney tissue).
Type III: it occurs when antigen-antibody complexes form in the blood and deposit in tissues, triggering inflammation. Examples include serum sickness (a reaction to certain medications) and rheumatoid arthritis (where immune complexes deposit in joints).
Type IV: This is a delayed reaction, typically occurring 24-72 hours after exposure to the antigen. It is mediated by T cells, which release cytokines that attract macrophages and other inflammatory cells to the site where your skin reacts. Examples include contact dermatitis (such as poison ivy rash) and the tuberculin skin test (used to diagnose tuberculosis).
It is important to note that hypersensitivity reactions can vary in severity, from mild to life-threatening. If you experience any symptoms of a hypersensitivity reaction, it is fundamental to seek medical attention promptly.
#fibromyalgialife
#mynameisfibromyalgia
#hypersensitivity
#fibroinformation
#spooniewarrior
#fibrostruggles
@fibromyalgiast1 I turn off all lights except for two nightlight. I stop screen time 2 hours before. My pain management doctor now has me on Gabapentin which I take at least an hour before bedtime. I have a fan running and pull up rain videos on YouTube as an added sound neutralizer.
@fibromyalgiast1 Finding groups who have Fibromyalgia, as I do, so know the struggle to be heard and discuss the medical findings regarding our conditions. I found a friendly place. I'd belonged to a group on FB that became toxic. Happy to be here.
Why are the eyes often affected when a person has Fibromyalgia?
This is a condition that impacts the Central Nervous System and it is this that gives the muscles surrounding your eyes commands they need in order to function correctly.
You also need your brain to accurately interpret signals from the eyes in order to see properly. With that in mind, consider the following five symptoms that you may experience regarding your vision.
Impaired Vision:
One of the signs of fibro is fatigue. It can lead to muscle weakness. Things may appear blurred or doubled. Migraines can also cause visual disturbances. If your vision problems occur before or during a bad headache, this may indicate that you are also experiencing migraines.
Sensitivity to Light:
Hypersensitivity to bright or glaring lights can be part of fibro and make it tough to see. You may want to invest in a pair of good sunglasses for the outdoors and glasses with a glare-resistant coating for when you have to use screens for long periods of time.
Difficulty driving at night:
It can be hard to drive at night when the glare from the headlights of oncoming traffic is blinding. Now add fibro into the mix and driving after dark may become dangerous.
Eye Pain:
Fibromyalgia is a painful condition, so this one perhaps makes the most sense. When you are tired or stressed out the effect may become even worse.
Fibromyalgia warriors are more likely to suffer with chronic migraines or other headache conditions, and eye pain can be related to various types of headaches.
Dry Eyes:
The eyes use specific muscles to release moisture. If yours are dry, it may be an indicator that something isnโt functioning right. Of course, it can also indicate dehydration, so be sure that you are getting plenty of fluids.
The early stages of dehydration can increase pain and cramping in the body, which is something that you certainly donโt need when living with a Fibro. Do you suffer with any of these?
What do you do to cope?
#mynameisfibromyalgia
#theultimateguidetofibromyalgia
#Spoonie
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#fibrolife
#invisibleillnesses
#pain
#chronicfatigue
#fibro
#livingwithfibromyalgia
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#spoonies
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