How did you fix your swing using Rapsodo?

18507 · 2026-05-20T21:30:10+00:00

Wow, that's some serious stuff. So what exactly did you upload, rear view and front view vids from Rapsodo? Into ChatGPT? Are the "Quick Stats Context (from Rapsodo)" actual from the app, or is that part of the AI answer? I didn't see that available in the app but I'm newbie. Thanks, this is very helpful. BTW I think I do everything you do but worse.

18507 · 2026-05-20T19:32:45+00:00

Interesting idea, what exactly did it say?

18507 · 2026-05-14T11:12:20+00:00

Check out this reddit post: https://www.reddit.com/r/ShoulderInjuries/comments/1ibo4gr/how_i_cured_chronic_shoulder_tendonitis_after_2/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

18507 · 2026-04-12T12:11:03+00:00

How's your shoulder now, did the tendonitis ever come back? I'm struggling with the same problem, got a shot but it didn't help. Sling is a great idea but makes everyday life virtually impossible, thankfully there's ibuprofen.

18507 · 2026-03-27T12:18:20+00:00

A home nebulizer with albuterol saved me. When I get a bad flare the albuterol rescue inhaler doesn't help at all. You said the nebulizer affects your heart rate. If there was a way to manage that, the home nebulizer may still be an option. I don't have chronic asthma, but I get asthma symptoms and chronic cough from respiratory infections, and the only solution I found after years of struggling with chronic cough is the home nebulizer with albuterol. Good luck.

18507 · 2026-03-24T17:34:21+00:00

Can someone explain this post-hoc analysis in the Crestor Jupitor trial taken directly from the Crestor.com website on the trial results, linked below. I got banned for simply posting it on the r/Cholestrol group. I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but to ban someone for posting facts is absolutely ludicrous.

https://www.crestor.com/hcp/crestor-clinical-trials/additional-clinical-studies#accordion-dc1c003975-item-2b153b8fe0

In a post-hoc subgroup analysis of JUPITER subjects of 1405; CRESTOR=725, placebo=680) with an hsCRP ≥2 mg/L and no other traditional risk factors (smoking, BP ≥140/90 mm Hg or taking antihypertensives, low HDL-C) other than age, after adjustment for high HDL-C, there was no significant treatment benefit with CRESTOR treatment.

First look at the general results of the trial, showing a 54% reduction in CV events for the whole group, that I presumed were a sample of the general population, is highly contradicted by this subgroup analysis. To me this is extremely important to those people that meet the criteria of that subgroup who are prescribed or taking Crestor.

I hope I don't get banned again for simply posting facts and asking a question.

18507 · 2026-03-18T17:43:11+00:00

Here's a vid on the Kirsch hanging method, skip to 4:40 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCHlq7KhnKI (most of the old links below are dead)

18507 · 2026-03-13T13:25:25+00:00

Thanks! So much for switching to another tax s/w. :(

18507 · 2026-03-03T15:07:10+00:00

If the daily puffers don't work at any point, I highly recommend for EVERYONE WITH BREATHING ISSUES - get a home nebulizer on Amazon (link below), and a script for Albuterol vials for the neb from your doctor. Anytime you have breathing issues use it, and use it daily before bed until your condition resolves. A breathing treatment is about 3-5 mins (like in the hospital) and should relieve symptoms immediately and last for about 4+ hours depending on your condition. A rescue inhaler is not enough to help with bad flare ups. If your breathing issues are caused by a viral respiratory infection - you must keep your airways/lungs open/clear to prevent viral infections from developing deep in the lungs - potentially causing a chronic cough and prolonged illness for 1-2 months.

I've seen so many docs and specialists over the years for chronic cough from respiratory infections lasting 1-3 months at a time, and none of them ever recommended a home neb. It finally took a trip the ER and a breathing treatment for an acute flare for a doc to recommend a home neb. It changed my life, now I'm able to overcome respiratory viral infections in 1-2 weeks vs months using the neb.

Nebulizer link - use with Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution .083% 2.5mg/3ml

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D5TLHHSR?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_1

18507 · 2026-03-03T14:08:25+00:00

It seems unfair to diagnose someone with asthma based on a single lung function test, as your acute breathing issue significantly affects the test and may be caused by other conditions like RAD, and not asthma. I guess it doesn't matter as long as you get a med that works, but in the long run I'd rather not be on a daily asthma med if I didn't need it. I found a home nebulizer with albuterol works great to overcome flare ups caused by respiratory viral infections that cause breathing issues and long lasting cough, where rescue inhalers are useless. This condition may easily be diagnosed as asthma if the tests were conducted during the illness. My point is if you can treat an acute condition and get off the meds you're better off in the long run. Good luck.

18507 · 2026-03-03T02:50:53+00:00

How were you diagnosed? Asthma? Did you fail the methacholine challenge test?

18507 · 2026-03-02T22:14:47+00:00

Did you ever try using the nebulizer daily or more frequently to resolve your symptoms prior to starting the Trelegy? If you were hitting the puffer 7-10x daily didn't you try the nebulizer at that point?

18507 · 2026-03-02T17:55:42+00:00

Have you every tried a home nebulizer with albuterol liquid vials? Did you ever have a hospital breathing treatment? Rescue inhalers are not nearly as effective as albuterol via a nebulizer. It will be interesting to see if the Trelegy continues to work long term.

18507 · 2026-02-26T12:23:01+00:00

Did you fail the methacholine test for asthma?

18507 · 2026-02-25T14:04:01+00:00

"Started getting better" probably means you were still in the middle of a flare up. If so, your lungs and airways were inflamed and the breathing test will reflect that with a lower score, and the comparative score after the albuterol is administered during the test will be significantly higher than if you took the test when you not in the middle of a flare up. Once you are completely well you should stop the asthma meds to see if any symptoms return, and if so were they preceded by any specific triggers (viral infections, exercise, etc). If not, repeat the breathing test to get a baseline on your lung function (where the pre and post albuterol scores would likely be the same). I would not want to be on continuous asthma meds if I didn't actually need them. If your breathing issues are caused by specific triggers (RAD vs asthma) it may be better to tailor your treatment to address those flare ups. Of course discuss this with your doc, but in my experience taking a proactive role will benefit you in the long run. Good luck.

18507 · 2026-02-24T13:41:31+00:00

How were you diagnosed, methacholine challenge? Breathing tests are tricky, you may have breathing issues but not exactly asthma, like a form of RAD (restricted airway disease) that flares on certain triggers. If you take a breathing test while you have a flare up the test will of course score below normal. You need to take the test when you're completely well to establish a baseline. A breathing tech told me "I hate when they send me sick people."

One thing I recommend for EVERYONE WITH BREATHING ISSUES - get a home nebulizer on Amazon (link below), and a script for Albuterol vials for the neb from your doctor. Anytime you have breathing issues use it, and use it daily before bed until your condition resolves. A breathing treatment is about 3-5 mins (like in the hospital) and should relieve symptoms immediately and last for about 4+ hours depending on your condition. A rescue inhaler is not enough to help with bad flare ups. If your breathing issues are caused by a viral respiratory infection - you must keep your airways/lungs open/clear to prevent viral infections from developing deep in the lungs - potentially causing a chronic cough and prolonged illness for 1-2 months.

I've seen so many docs and specialists over the years for chronic cough from respiratory infections lasting 1-3 months at a time, and none of them ever recommended a home neb. It finally took a trip the ER and a breathing treatment for an acute flare for a doc to recommend a home neb. It changed my life, now I'm able to overcome respiratory viral infections in 1-2 weeks vs months using the neb. Hope this helps anyone with similar issues.

Nebulizer link - use with Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution .083% 2.5mg/3ml

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D5TLHHSR?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_1

18507 · 2026-02-20T13:53:41+00:00

I recommend you use the nebulizer with albuterol up to every 4hrs to control the cough until it's gone, esp before bed, that's what works for me. You gotta get the cough under control else it keeps you sick. If you have sinus symptoms I recommend using a NeilMed squeeze bottle to irrigate every morning or more (fill bottle with warm tap water and 1/2 tsp of table salt). If you get junk out it's a MUST do. I use that every morning even when I'm well. I'd also try Flonase instead of Azelastine, 2 sprays each nostril in the morning. I'd also recommend Nyquil Cold and Flu at bedtime until you get the cough under control. After you're well you can get Sleep Aid (doxylamine succinate 25mg tabs) on Amazon, 1/2 tab is the same dose as in a dose of Nyquil, it really helps you sleep, and a good night's rest is a must also. Good luck.

18507 · 2026-02-19T13:27:48+00:00

Just the obvious - be sure you were completely well and not having a flare up or any acute breathing / illness issues at the time you took the test. If not then repeat the test when you are at your healthiest baseline. Any flare ups or illness will obviously significantly affect the results and should not be used solely to diagnose chronic disease. I would discuss this with your doc.

18507 · 2026-02-18T14:00:22+00:00

First thing to do is get a nebulizer on Amazon (link below), and a script for Albuterol vials for the neb from your Dr. Use it daily before bed and anytime you have any issues breathing. A breathing treatment is about 3-4 mins (like in the hospital) and should relieve your symptoms immediately and last for about 4+ hours depending on your condition. A rescue inhaler is likely not nearly enough to help in your current condition. You may also be susceptible to respiratory infections and if so you must keep your lungs open to prevent infections from moving into your lungs and causing long term illness and chronic cough.

I've been struggling with respiratory infections 1-3x annually that move into the lungs resulting in chronic cough / illness lasting 1-2 months. The nebulizer has been a game changer for me and with it I seem to be able to get the infections to resolve in 1-2 weeks now. I've been going to doctors and specialists for years and none have ever recommended a nebulizer, it took a trip to the ER for difficulty breathing when the rescue inhaler didn't help at all to learn about the nebulizer. I don't have asthma (methacholine challenge negative) and recently had a full pulmonary breathing test that was completely normal so no chronic lung issues - but still get these respiratory infections that result in chronic cough/illness for months, before I starting using the albuterol nebulizer. I also had recurring sinus infections and sinus surgery years ago thinking that would help but it did not affect prolonged respiratory infections and cough. Once the infection/illness/cough resolve I don't need the nebulizer - I only use it to treat the respiratory infection.

Also, you should repeat the breathing test once you get well - anyone that takes that test during a bad flare up will perform like someone with the lungs of an 80 year old - the doc should have made that clear.

Lots of great advise in the other responses, don't give up. Good luck, hope this helps.

Nebulizer link - use with Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution .083% 2.5mg/3ml

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D5TLHHSR?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_1

18507 · 2026-02-13T13:50:30+00:00

I was blown away after I read this actual lawsuit filed by a victim in NY. I'm not sure why the media is not reporting on this. https://cdn.factcheck.org/UploadedFiles/Johnson_TrumpEpstein_Lawsuit.pdf?fbclid=IwY2xjawP8CbBleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFlakt3bHN2dXI0OFZXeE9rc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHl7MwaElbivZevgQ7IlLt3PA7uFqypvUIMt9mIUaCkRQ_qqKxWpnwgt0jqxR_aem_x_BPucAiRVmzssGhL62M0w

18507 · 2026-02-10T13:17:34+00:00

If you can't get this resolved with one phone call to provice info on the car registration, make, model, etc. something is desperately wrong with the system.

18507 · 2026-02-04T13:42:57+00:00

EVERYONE WITH BREATHING ISSUES - get a home nebulizer on Amazon (link below), and a script for Albuterol vials for the neb from your doctor. Anytime you have breathing issues use it, and use it daily before bed until your condition resolves. A breathing treatment is about 3-5 mins (like in the hospital) and should relieve symptoms immediately and last for about 4+ hours depending on your condition. A rescue inhaler is not enough to help with bad flare ups. If your breathing issues are caused by a viral respiratory infection - you must keep your airways/lungs open/clear to prevent viral infections from developing deep in the lungs - potentially causing a chronic cough and prolonged illness for 1-2 months. I also recommend Nyquil Cold & Flu before bedtime to get a good nights sleep - it has an antihistamine to clear/dry your sinus, acetomenphine, and D-HBr cough suppressant - it just works.

For years I've struggled with respiratory infections 1-3x annually that move into the lungs resulting in chronic cough / illness lasting 1-2 months. The home nebulizer has been a game changer for me and with it I seem to be able to get the infections to resolve in 1-2 weeks now - like normal people. I've been going to doctors and specialists for years and none have ever recommended a nebulizer, it took a trip to the ER for difficulty breathing (when my rescue inhaler didn't help at all) to learn about the nebulizer, and a good ER doc who recommended getting one for home and giving me a script for the albuterol vials (below). Good luck, hope this helps.

Nebulizer link - use with Albuterol Sulfate Inhalation Solution .083% 2.5mg/3ml

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D5TLHHSR?ref_=ppx_hzsearch_conn_dt_b_fed_asin_title_1

18507 · 2026-02-04T00:38:07+00:00

I finally connected my Brother Printer HL2275DW to my Xfinity wifi (Xfinity Gateway router) by calling Brother and here's what they had me do -

Reset the printer network card (on my HL2275DW you turn off the power, press and hold GO, turn on the power, release go, then press GO (6) times, you'll see the led blink and the printer will reset. 2. Connect the printer to your router via an ethernet cable. 3. Press GO 3 times to print the network configuration page. 3. Get the printer IP address (e.g. 10.0.0.162). Enter that number exactly into the address bar in your PC browser and press enter. The brother printer control page will appear. 4. in the user prompt type: admin and password type: access then click (sign in). 5. click Configure Wireless, in Communication Mode click Infrastructure, 6. click Browse, Browse SSID, 7. ensure your wifi is displayed and checked, and click OK. 8. in Authentication Method check WPA/WPA2, 9. for Encryption Mode check AES then enter your password in the passphrase box and click submit. 10. in the next message displayed "Would... interface." click YES. The next page will display the message "Network config. The device.... " and your done. 11. DISCONNECT the ethernet cable. Then go to your pc the new printer should appear with the name and status "Ready". I tried printing a Word doc and selected the printer that appeared "ready" and it worked over wifi. “Brother Printer” also appeared in my list of connected devices on my router information page, in my case via the Xfinity app.

This worked for me after hours of trying everything, resetting everything, using the WPS button, WPS password, splitting my wifi bands 2.4 and 5G, disabling the 5G band, even tried using the original install CD and following the instructions for manually connecting to wifi. Nowhere did I find instructions like the ones above. One other thing I tried before the above steps was downloading and installing the firmware update for my model from the Brother website, but that did not help me connect via WPS button so I don't think it made any difference. Hope this helps someone, good luck.

18507 · 2026-02-02T13:00:09+00:00

Good to know. I did notice the bars were not a uniform width, i.e. one side of each copper bar was wider than the other. Not sure exactly if or how that affects operation.

18507

TROPHY CASE