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  • EADD Moderators: Pissed_and_messed | Shinji Ikari

Gibberings CCIXV2 - And Now For Something Completely Different

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DragLady said:
Not normal, no.
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What have you been taking / drinking ?

Regardless if your coughing up / puking up / passing blood then go to the hospital. Be honest with them or very selective at least - they really couldn't care less what you have taken but you will be looked after.
 
Heavy on the sauce last weekend, nothing legal or otherwise since.

If it happens again I'll book a visit to the quacks.
 
Bearlove said:
I don't know what 'sauce' is - if your coughing up blood seed medical help.
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Talking of not caring about coughing up blood, I just looked up the word: 'hypERchondriac' - which supposedly means someone who is told they are ill (because they ARE ill) but believe they're healthy.

Then you have the more common word: 'hypOchondriac' - which we all know is someone who thinks they are always sick.

I had never heard of a hyperchondriac until just now. Even Google rarely mentions it. Confusing.

Shit post, I know...
 
DragLady said:
Another word for booze.
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If your drinking alcohol then you have a good chance of irritating the stomach lining - this will / can, result in the foaming at the mouth / bloody puke stuff. If you have not ate anything for a few hours prior then it can seem a lot worse.

Go to your local ER - hospital etc, they will probably drip you with fluids.
 
vomiting blood, if you are a habitual alcohol binge drinker, could be indicative of stomach ulcer, if you are in the uk http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Peptic-ulcer/Pages/Symptoms.aspx

NHS 111 service
The NHS non-emergency number

111 is the NHS non-emergency number. It’s fast, easy and free. Call 111 and speak to a highly trained adviser, supported by healthcare professionals. They will ask you a series of questions to assess your symptoms and immediately direct you to the best medical care for you.

NHS 111 is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.
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if you are in the uk, ring 111 and get some advice.
 
Agreed re. ringing 111 but the "highly trained advisor" bit made me laugh. I know lots of 111 call operators and highly trained they are not. They have a couple of weeks training at best and are reading from a care pathway script which is like a flowchart where they ask certain questions and that directs them along the chart to other questions and then care outcomes....there are nurses and paramedics in the call centres which the call gets refered on to in the call handler feels it's beyond them...(which in this case it probably would be).

Vomitting bright red foamy blood can be caused by an irritated stomach lining or even pulmonary problems and it would be hard for anyone to diagnose this over the phone. ..

Personally I'd recommend a walk in urgent care centre which 111 would almost certainly advise anyway.
 
englandgz74 said:
Vomitting bright red foamy blood can be caused by an irritated stomach lining
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This.

Alcohol plays havoc on the stomach lining, though - before you cough blood - this should be precedented with painful feelings in the gut, particularly when digesting proteins.
 
Alright ladies

I used to post here years ago. Recently prescribed Solpadol (30/500 codeine tablets) and a mate gave me some super strong weed which I rarely smoke these days. Pretty nice combo.
 
englandgz74 said:
Agreed re. ringing 111 but the "highly trained advisor" bit made me laugh. I know lots of 111 call operators and highly trained they are not. They have a couple of weeks training at best and are reading from a care pathway script which is like a flowchart where they ask certain questions and that directs them along the chart to other questions and then care outcomes....there are nurses and paramedics in the call centres which the call gets refered on to in the call handler feels it's beyond them...(which in this case it probably would be).

Vomitting bright red foamy blood can be caused by an irritated stomach lining or even pulmonary problems and it would be hard for anyone to diagnose this over the phone. ..

Personally I'd recommend a walk in urgent care centre which 111 would almost certainly advise anyway.
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It's widely well known that the 111 operators are the same old munters who do the phone sex lines , lots of people are taking 2 jobs these days G.
 
strungout2010 said:
It's widely well known that the 111 operators are the same old munters who do the phone sex lines , lots of people are taking 2 jobs these days G.
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Haha!! Just thinking of some of the 111 folk you see in the smoking shelter outside the control building on a lunchtime made me laugh at that one....

As long as they don't get the two jobs confused and go into innapropriate detail about what kind of underwear theyre wearing to someone who phones up complaining of chest pains....

Cameron's Britain for you eh? :)
 
englandgz74 said:
As long as they don't get the two jobs confused and go into innapropriate detail about what kind of underwear theyre wearing to someone who phones up complaining of chest pains....

Cameron's Britain for you eh? :)
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Haha, that would be a little unfortunate. They'd think all the panting and wheezing is just a satisfied punter =D

Welcome back mate! :)
 
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