If your medical condition includes chronic pain, or any other element that requires you to take medications with label warnings about operating machinery, or especially ones that, depending on where you live, require you to get a new prescription every month, drop it off and pick them up in person, you know what I'm about to say next.
We the Sedated are not exactly 100% on the ball 100% of the time. Personally, I spend most of my life about 37 degrees to the left of outer space.
Things like processing simple conversation can feel like doing long division, and as with long division, I'm more likely than not to come up with the wrong answer.
This is uncharted territory for me, and I have no idea how either you or I are supposed to go about accomplishing that.
How the hell are we supposed to know if what we feel is our regular wooziness, something nicotine-related, or if, in the process of adjusting to using a new device, we just accidentally hyper-ventilated?
I have no idea. If and when I figure this out, you'll be the first to know, but for now, I got nothing.
We the Sedated are not exactly 100% on the ball 100% of the time. Personally, I spend most of my life about 37 degrees to the left of outer space.
Things like processing simple conversation can feel like doing long division, and as with long division, I'm more likely than not to come up with the wrong answer.
And now, here you are, rolling your eyes at some random person on the internet bleating about the importance of being aware of signs and symptoms that include things like feeling woozy.
This is uncharted territory for me, and I have no idea how either you or I are supposed to go about accomplishing that.
How the hell are we supposed to know if what we feel is our regular wooziness, something nicotine-related, or if, in the process of adjusting to using a new device, we just accidentally hyper-ventilated?
I have no idea. If and when I figure this out, you'll be the first to know, but for now, I got nothing.