Davew Senior Member Oct 11, 2019 #21 Great information. Having the same issue and also though it was age related. Breaking out the water.
Werner Well-known member Oct 11, 2019 #22 Hallo Dave, I do not understand the sentence: 'Breaking out the water'. That means perhaps 'tears'?
4 40 Deluxe Well-known member Oct 11, 2019 #23 Werner said: Hallo Dave, I do not understand the sentence: 'Breaking out the water'. That means perhaps 'tears'? Click to expand... I believe this was a reference to a doctor's advice to drink more water. See post #1.
Werner said: Hallo Dave, I do not understand the sentence: 'Breaking out the water'. That means perhaps 'tears'? Click to expand... I believe this was a reference to a doctor's advice to drink more water. See post #1.
Davew Senior Member Oct 11, 2019 #24 Werner, 40 Deluxe is correct. Going to have to drink more water.
Werner Well-known member Oct 12, 2019 #25 O. k., that is understod now. Thanks! (We say "Wasser saufen bis zum Kotzen".)
J jhowes Well-known member Oct 12, 2019 #26 I'm 83 and have similar problems with the dizziness. My doctor (who always preaches drink water) checked and found that my thyroid has a bent push rod or something. He but me on a pill for it and a great deal of the problem is gone. Jack
I'm 83 and have similar problems with the dizziness. My doctor (who always preaches drink water) checked and found that my thyroid has a bent push rod or something. He but me on a pill for it and a great deal of the problem is gone. Jack
