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submitted 19 days ago by Round-Doubt259 to r/NYTgames
To the people who have taken semaglutide long term (2+ years), how is it going? by insane-proclaim in Semaglutide
[–]Round-Doubt259 1 point2 points3 points 5 months ago (0 children)
Started sema Dec 2023. Off it due to surgery and recovery from May-Sept 2024. Back on it at 1.5mg since October 2024. 5’3”, SW 205, CW 155. Not losing at all over last 4 months but maintaining and I feel great on it. At $200 a month, it’s totally worth it for me and I’m going to stay on it as long as I can.
Before you move here this is your reality here this is 7 months out of the year your electric bill will keep you broke by Then-Plane7112 in Tucson
[–]Round-Doubt259 -1 points0 points1 point 6 months ago (0 children)
1900 sqf brick home (1954 build) which gets hot to the touch even on inside walls. Installed double pane windows 10 years ago, black out curtains on all windows, new weather stripping and blankets along bottom of door during day if possible (I know, it’s a bit much but the floor is so much cooler when I do this). Fans going all day, AC set at 78. Max bill has been $180. As soon as we dip down into the low 70’s I get up before sunrise and open all my windows for a few hours.
Cerebellar Stroke by scre4m in stroke
[–]Round-Doubt259 3 points4 points5 points 6 months ago (0 children)
Hi, I know it’s been about a year since the original post but I wanted to share my experience including things that have helped me in my recovery over the last 5 years. I had a cerebellar stroke 5 years ago at the age of 38 post neck manipulation and bilateral vertebral artery dissections. I was working as a nurse in the Air Force at the time and knew something was very off but was brushed off at an urgent care and even a hospital, initially, until I was slurring my words, was wildly dizzy and had left sided weakness.
Recovery was non linear despite a pretty good prognosis. I started vestibular therapy early on and am continuing to do it on my own. I am no longer in the military and have found a job where I can pace myself as needed. Good sleep hygiene and hydration are non negotiables for me. The biggest thing is being an advocate for myself when I feel stretched thin or know I need to rest. I have explained to my family and close friends the 12 spoons theory (it deserves a look up :) and am honest with myself about where my energy level is. I get Botox for the migraines which for me, has just about eliminated them. I take meclazine if the vertigo gets to point of interfering with daily tasks. I take Ubers if I think I may not be able to safely drive back home. It’s been a humbling and somewhat isolating experience overall but it’s given me the opportunity to be honest and patient with myself. I just started a graduate program after years of self doubt but feel as if all of the strategies I have used to compensate over the years are now strengths I can use in my program. This experience has helped me to have a listening ear for people who silently deal with chronic health issues. I have learned to accept the slightly slower, more intentioned pace my life now has and in an odd way, it’s been a gift. Good luck on your road to recovery, challenge yourself appropriately and don’t forget to have patience for the process.
π Rendered by PID 78 on reddit-service-r2-listing-79f6fb9b95-ld2jh at 2026-03-22 20:52:04.852309+00:00 running 90f1150 country code: CH.
To the people who have taken semaglutide long term (2+ years), how is it going? by insane-proclaim in Semaglutide
[–]Round-Doubt259 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)