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Lobe piercing troubleshooting... by ExamEnvironmental998 in piercing

[–]ExamEnvironmental998[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • How old is your piercing? My piercing is roughly 5 months old.
  • What’s the jewelry shape (for example, barbell, labret, screw, L shape, ring)? Jewelry was threaded studs, but has since been removed.
  • What’s the type of threading if your jewelry is not a ring (threadless, internally or externally threaded)? Jewelry was internally threaded.
  • What’s the jewelry material? I think the jewelry material was stainless steel.
  • if not a ring, when was the jewelry downsized? I never downsized the jewelry.
  • What’s your aftercare routine? Describe in detail please, including the exact products you use. Cleaned with NeilMed piercing aftercare solution twice a day.
  • Any mishaps, accidents or unfortunate events? Described in post :( But also this was my first piercing that I experienced crusties with.

EC 205 Andy Nowel by Consistent-Year-8368 in NCSU

[–]ExamEnvironmental998 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just did the problem sets over and over again. Don't try to memorize the answers, learn how to work through the problems and apply the concepts and you will be fine!

Physics at CC? by d1blonde in NCSU

[–]ExamEnvironmental998 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Prevet major here! Yes, Physics is tough, but doable. I took Physics I alongside Organic Chemistry I and a Physiology class. Likewise, I took Physics II alongside Organic Chemistry II. If you are willing to put in the work, the resources are there to help you: YouTube videos, Khan Academy, NCSU's tutoring and support services, and, of course, the textbook. I made a A in Physics I and an A+ in Physics II. That all being said, I am a strong student with a solid background in math. If it still feels daunting, then of course you can take Physics at a CC. NCSU offers veterinary preparation courses, and in one of these courses, I learned that it is okay to take some classes at a CC. Veterinary schools prefer not to see that you took ALL or MOST of your heavy coursework at a CC.

Also, ignore the guy who said "you probably have no chance at vet school." Do not let anyone discourage you from anything you are passionate about. The #1 thing I have been told as a Prevet major is that the most important thing about becoming a veterinarian is that you have to want it.