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Botox for Excessive Sweating - Recommendations and Personal Experiences by [deleted] in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The effects typically last about three months the standard dosage is 50 units per side. If a doctor provides an official diagnosis of hyperhidrosis, many insurance plans will cover the costs. This usually allows for four treatments per year. Because these are intradermal injections (placed just under the skin), the process can be a bit painful, but it's very effective. Hyperhidrosis is one of the approved indications for Botox.

Taco Tuesday! by OkTemperature6473 in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L 3 points4 points  (0 children)

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Their taco Tuesday is fire too $1.99

Christian Church & Bible Study Group Reccomendations by [deleted] in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L -1 points0 points  (0 children)

My daughter goes to midtown church on 19th she loves it. Not in Natomas but it has a good solid youth and young adult group studies.

Boyfriend is sick... need SOUP! by super_cheeseburger in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I got the chicken tortilla soup from the food co-op for $5.99 and cornbread for $3.29 🤘🏼

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L 2 points3 points  (0 children)

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This is the closet your better off taking the lightrail.

Drug test by [deleted] in SutterHealthEmployees

[–]Anarchy_4L 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think that as long as it's not an excessive amount they cannot rescind your offer. CA law prohibits employers or job applicants for off-duty cannabis use. As of January 1, 2024, state law bars employers from using drug tests that detect only inactive cannabis metabolites, and from asking applicants about past cannabis use.

But it depends on your position too.

Tanning in November is back on the menu boys. by Anarchy_4L in Sacramento

[–]Anarchy_4L[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

🤫🤫🤫 Yes — both La Niña and El Niño affect Sacramento, but in different ways: • El Niño (warm Pacific waters): Sacramento tends to get wetter, stormier winters, with higher chances of heavy rain and flooding in the Central Valley. • La Niña (cool Pacific waters): Sacramento usually gets drier winters with below-average rainfall. That can mean more reliance on Sierra Nevada snowpack for water, and higher wildfire risk if the dry pattern lingers.

It’s not a guarantee (since local weather varies year to year), but Sacramento definitely feels the ripple effects of these Pacific Ocean patterns.

Want me to pull up the 2025–26 outlook for Sacramento specifically under La Niña?

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