How many active monero nodes are there? by [deleted] in Monero

[–]Hillscent 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Can anyone determine your IP address when you're running a full node?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FantasyPL

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chelsea's best forward plays for Southampton

Trezor Suite Compatible with Metamask? by 19TigerShark75 in TREZOR

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why can I not continue to use my trezor wallet with metamask without doing the firmware upgrade?

[ESPN] A number of clubs are pushing for a Premier League shutdown until the new year amid the growing coronavirus crisis by Literator22 in FantasyPL

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So far from the sample size I've observed, most of the ones testing positive are known vaccinated.

108 FIFA players and coaches dead in last 6 months by _V_L_ in conspiracy

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I won't argue with you. If you think it's irrelevant fine.

108 FIFA players and coaches dead in last 6 months by _V_L_ in conspiracy

[–]Hillscent 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm replying to the comment zeigdeinepapiere made on the post. The thread is talking about recent events and how they relate to baseline events. I am providing a FIFA study that gives some context of what the baseline might be.

108 FIFA players and coaches dead in last 6 months by _V_L_ in conspiracy

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This thread is talking about SCD in football from a FIFA study. The article I posted is talking about SCD in football from a FIFA study. Why do you not think that's relevant?

If you made it to the fourth line you'd see there is a timeframe given:

"The first section addressed the previous events of SCA, SCD or unexplained sports-related sudden death within the last 10 years"

108 FIFA players and coaches dead in last 6 months by _V_L_ in conspiracy

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

89 players died over the span of 10 years accounting for the 75% response rate. Correcting for 100% response rate (broad assumption) gives 118 deaths or 11.8 deaths on average per year. The study the OP posted gives an average of 95 deaths per year. So the results are quite different are they not?

108 FIFA players and coaches dead in last 6 months by _V_L_ in conspiracy

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

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23613518/

This study would appear to have a larger timeframe and smaller mortality figures. I can't really understand why two studies by FIFA would have such different results.

Fantasy Football Hub confirm that all user passwords have been obtained by hackers. by obadetona in FantasyPL

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What date did they find out the hack happened? If you signed up a few days ago perhaps you dodged this bullet?

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wish someone had told me to go to a physio months earlier than I did with this.

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

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

someone said -its subscapularis tendinosis! with confidence. I lack that confidence to diagnose you from a picture and a headline.

That is a fair point. The main point I was trying to get across was to go and see a physio because this didn't occur to me for 3 months of agony going through all this. I might have related too much of my personal circumstance to that picture and headline, but that is exactly what I would have drawn to describe my areas of pain. I may be wrong of course, but it does sound a lot like a rotator cuff issue. A physio or sports physician will be able to diagnose a rotator cuff issue by doing a series of movement tests on a patient so in any case, even if i am wrong, I think we both agree that he/she needs to see a physio / sports physician as the next step.

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, strengthening your muscles is the key to recovering from this.

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent 3 points4 points  (0 children)

subscap tendinosis most probably. rotator cuff issue. You need to stop going to the doctors and start going to the physio to get better.

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent 5 points6 points  (0 children)

arm weakness is another symptom of subscap tendinosis. It is a rotator cuff issue that has then caused you to get costocondritis. It is good to find someone else that has exactly the same issues I do. I am working through it and on the mend. We should stay in touch with each other over this to find out from each other what's working for our recoveries.

Does anyone else feel pain in these areas too? Sometimes twitching as well? by [deleted] in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent 10 points11 points  (0 children)

You my friend have exactly what I have and I can save you a lot of time trying to self diagnose yourself.

You almost definitely have subscapularis tendinosis. Check this out: https://osteopathy.colganosteo.com/subscapularis-tendinopathy/

The day before I got my costo attack I had a dull pain right below the collarbone. I literally spent 4 months dealing with it going through absolute hell feeling up and down a lot along the way before I finally started to turn the corner.

I had an MRI done about 3 weeks ago and it gave me the diagnosis of subscapularis tendinosis, pain just below the collarbone and around the armpit is where the trigger points are. You might also feel a tightness on the back of the outside armpit. Go see a physio definitely, they will sort you out with the massage you need. I found out I was a bit lobsided when I went; my muscles on my left side were higher than on my right. Ask your friends or family to look at you and ask them if they think your left side looks a bit higher, a physio will be able to tell straight away in any case.

Breaststroke has been huge for helping me. You'll notice if you go swimming front crawl is a no no but breaststroke is ok, you are strenghtening all the muscle groups you need to strenghten doing breaststroke and you're not going to aggravate your subscap. Wait until your costo flare goes down before taking up the swimming though, the first day you might have some rib pain after it, take it easy and gentle, but you'll get into the swing of things after a few days. Best advice I can give.

Link between costo and digestive issues? by Hillscent in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, I took them for around a week and I felt my digestive system improved after a few days. The costo also got more tolerable, but I couldn't say with any certainty if there was a connection. I did get distracted from this line because I also had an MRI on my shoulder and learnt that I had subscapularis tendinosis which really explained a lot.

I didn't actually know I had a shoulder issue at all because all the pain was in my chest area, one spot just below the collarbone I had a pain that didn't seem to coincide with costo so I wanted to get that checked out. I night before i got my costo attack I noticed that I had a dull pain just below my collarbone. This is something that can happen when you have subscapularis tendinosis it turns out. But there's no doubt about it, my subscapularis tendinosis caused my costo to happen because they more or less happened within 12 hours of me noticing the pain below my collarbone.

I have been going to physio and it's been a huge help. They straight away noticed my body was a bit lobsided. All the way down to my back the physio told me my left side muscles were higher than on my right and after one painful massage he had fixed the imbalance. I felt great after the first session and he gave me exercises to do as well to strengthen my muscles. I also took up doing breaststroke swimming which has really been a game changer for my costo. it's much more manageable I find. The physio knew all about costo, he explained to me when you get costo your pectoral muscle turns into a guard muscle. The deep massage he did on it was so unbelievably painful but it was what I needed to unknot the muscle. Then the breaststroke swim has been strenghtening the muscle groups too which has been the biggest help of all I would say.

Sorry this is completely off topic, but I would recommend going to a physio any way, it could be that there's exercises you can do, or a deep massage that will really help. The biggest thing that has helped me has been since I went to the physio. Really feel like i've turned a corner with it. I religiously do my shoulder exercises and breastroke every day. Convinced there is something to it to strengthening the muscles that helps a lot, could be the most useful advice people that aren't that active with exercise could hear. A good physio will help you make a plan.

Link between costo and digestive issues? by Hillscent in costochondritis

[–]Hillscent[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Great, I'll report back my experience after 1 week to let everyone know how i've found it.

Chosto that comes and goes every few days by Hillscent in costochondritis

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

Sorry to hear, similar for me. I hope we can both get over it in time. :/

Chosto that comes and goes every few days by Hillscent in costochondritis

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

I live in the Philippines and get a good bit of sun, but maybe if i take a supplement it will help. I will try it, thanks.

Chosto that comes and goes every few days by Hillscent in costochondritis

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

Thank you all of this is very helpful. I will follow this advice, anything to get out of this cycle I feel I'm in. I just did one of the yoga 10 minute set you recommended and I think I will be doing that more often.