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Old 08-31-2022, 09:26 PM
 
40 posts, read 36,270 times
Reputation: 88

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14 years now
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Old 08-31-2022, 10:03 PM
 
Location: Somewhere on the Moon.
10,084 posts, read 14,952,774 times
Reputation: 10381
Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian813 View Post
My family said I should see a doctor about not able to breath in hot weather.
It's currently 92F and if you include humidity the temperature is 106F .
What do you guys think or they are just nuts?
I recently had a physical (not in Florida) and the doctor was a little shocked with my higher heart rate. Obviously, the heart was making more of an effort than usual despite I didn't finished running or going up the stairs or doing much physical activity. Then the doctor said something I never thought about: "most likely it's the heat."

Take it for what is worth.
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Old 08-31-2022, 10:15 PM
 
Location: California
6,422 posts, read 7,665,924 times
Reputation: 13965
Only a doctor can diagnose your breathing issues. You should have a lung function test since you could have issues which are more noticeable in the heat, or even cold. Temperature does effect your lungs, often constricting them resulting in an inability to get enough oxygen.
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Old 09-04-2022, 07:40 PM
 
2,576 posts, read 1,748,990 times
Reputation: 1785
If you cant breath go to an emergency room at one of your local Hospital now.
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Old 09-05-2022, 02:26 PM
 
284 posts, read 163,417 times
Reputation: 381
Quote:
Originally Posted by Eeko156 View Post
I am with you. 92 is uninhabitable. I thought I would die today.



What will you do in the coming years?
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Old 09-05-2022, 02:42 PM
 
30,432 posts, read 21,241,024 times
Reputation: 11979
Quote:
Originally Posted by Benny the Mutt View Post
What will you do in the coming years?
Gonna have to find another planet janet if he can lick the time speed thing.
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Old 09-06-2022, 08:54 AM
 
Location: USA
9,124 posts, read 6,174,802 times
Reputation: 29935
We should all thank Willis Haviland Carrier for modern air-conditioning.
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Old 09-07-2022, 11:28 AM
 
Location: CENTRAL FLORIDA
235 posts, read 208,551 times
Reputation: 501
Quote:
Originally Posted by AntonioR View Post
I recently had a physical (not in Florida) and the doctor was a little shocked with my higher heart rate. Obviously, the heart was making more of an effort than usual despite I didn't finished running or going up the stairs or doing much physical activity. Then the doctor said something I never thought about: "most likely it's the heat."

Take it for what is worth.
My 35 year old son lived in Florida for 30 years. Then moved tp Flagstaff 2 years ago. His sleep apnea is so much worse there and raises his heart rate. He will be relocating back soon. .Go figure the issues that affect some people and not others. Some adjust to 7000 feet altitude and some dod'nt. I am 70 and have been in Florida for 30 year.s. I have never nearly fainted from the heat because I do not stay in it long on real hot humid days. Common sense. If you can not take the HEAT get out of the kitchen.
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Old 09-07-2022, 12:15 PM
 
1,377 posts, read 1,228,548 times
Reputation: 470
Quote:
Originally Posted by CLEOPATRAZEUS View Post
My 35 year old son lived in Florida for 30 years. Then moved tp Flagstaff 2 years ago. His sleep apnea is so much worse there and raises his heart rate. He will be relocating back soon. .Go figure the issues that affect some people and not others. Some adjust to 7000 feet altitude and some dod'nt. I am 70 and have been in Florida for 30 year.s. I have never nearly fainted from the heat because I do not stay in it long on real hot humid days. Common sense. If you can not take the HEAT get out of the kitchen.
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Old 09-07-2022, 12:26 PM
 
Location: South Tampa, Maui, Paris
4,479 posts, read 3,847,143 times
Reputation: 5329
It was 81 degrees (and 82% humidity) this morning in Tampa when I walked the dog at 5 a.m. Disgusting.
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