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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: Coach is Back! on January 31, 2014, 09:50:10 AM
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
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explosive diarrrhea and projectilve vomiting.....good times
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my neices & nephews all sick from school puking. I'm taking zicam, hoping to avoid that mess.
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
Good luck, dude. That's a brutal bug.
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
Think positive.
....you'll lose a lot of weight
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my neices & nephews all sick from school puking. I'm taking zicam, hoping to avoid that mess.
Won't help. search Noro virus and go the CDC.
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Quick
.book a cruise and spread the love. All kidding aside, sorry you are feeling sooooo crappy.
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Won't help. search Noro virus and go the CDC.
We're all infected
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Called my doctor he told me to stay the hell away from him and go back to bed. Hahaha
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That sucks, Had Swine Flu 3 years ago it was the sickest I have ever been in my life! Ran fever for 10 days! Got it from my daughter she had 104 degree fever and had to go to the ER!
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That sucks, Had Swine Flu 3 years ago it was the sickest I have ever been in my life! Ran fever for 10 days! Got it from my daughter she had 104 degree fever and had to go to the ER!
Damn, have never been that bad .
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First time I had NORO virus, I was living in a shared student accomodation with a downstairs bathroom. Everytime I used that bathroom I always used to grumble to myself about the wash basin that was literally a foot from the toilet, so you would almost hit your knees on it when you're taking a shit. So I'm sitting on the toilet with what I think is a bad bout of diaorreah when BAM i have seconds before i'm going to vomit. I lean forward and there's a blessed sink inches from my face, so I proceeded to happily puke and crap at the same time without even moving hahaha, I was always grateful for that sink after that ;D
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I've got 4 kid ranging from grade school to pre k so I get this shit about twice a year and always use the same strategy diet ginger ale and saltine crackers on day one nothing else day two when nausea is gone buy some activia to get you enzymes right again and you will thank me later
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I've got 4 kid ranging from grade school to pre k so I get this shit about twice a year and always use the same strategy diet ginger ale and saltine crackers on day one nothing else day two when nausea is gone buy some activia to get you enzymes right again and you will thank me later
I can't keep anything down. Haven't eaten since this thing started .
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even the pedialite came back up :/
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Obama did this to you?
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I had the Norwalk virus several years back, and, I swear, I thought my asshole was literally gonna fall out of my ass. After a day or two it felt like battery acid.
What a nightmare.
I shudder at the memory.
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Obama did this to you?
Yes
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
That is what you get when you hook up with men 4 am in the cold morning in the park.
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Yes
(https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQmQq2zbJZNDjQDaU_D9DndQWU_9ALL-QVsU4OPIP5OspRevdjs)
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That is what you get when you hook up with men 4 am in the cold morning in the park.
You would know you nut fondling manfucker. Don't clog up a discussion with your usual bag of suckfest. All your posts fucking suck....every time, every post. Except one, one time. Eat a bag of shit and go someplace else you ass eating knobgobbler.
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I`m not sure if what I have had the last 4 days is noro virus.
My explosive diarrhea started Tuesday AM and I have been kind of stuck near a toilet since. I swear I could bend over and paint a UPS truck.
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
You don`t believe in evolution though, so how can this Noro Virus even exist? ???
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You don`t believe in evolution though, so how can this Noro Virus even exist? ???
You think maybe you can shut the fuck up for awhile? More irritating than Stewie trying to get Lois' attention.
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I`m not sure if what I have had the last 4 days is noro virus.
My explosive diarrhea started Tuesday AM and I have been kind of stuck near a toilet since. I swear I could bend over and paint a UPS truck.
You have the same thing.
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You think maybe you can shut the fuck up for awhile? More irritating than Stewie trying to get Lois' attention.
Well you could actually learn something about the Noro Virus in your down time and it could expand your knowledge elsewhere instead of complaining about it. I do hope you get better as I can imagine it is pretty awful. Evolution has bred some nasty viruses.
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Here is how to not get sick everyone:
Avoid close contact with anyone. Stay away at least five feet. NEVER touch your face in public. ONLY touch your face if you have just washed your hands. Wash your hand frequently. If someone is hacking or sneezing, leave the area immediately and do not touch a thing.
Do these things and you will never get sick.
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You have the same thing.
Maybe, but I am not having fever or vomiting which leads me to think it could be something else. Doesn`t really matter though treatment is about the same - gatorade, oatmeal, bananas and rest.
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Maybe, but I am not having fever or vomiting which leads me to think it could be something else. Doesn`t really matter though treatment is about the same - gatorade, oatmeal, bananas and rest.
A lot of my clients have had it, especially my high schoolers. The symptoms varied, some with just diarrhea, some vomiting, some with and without fever and some with all of the symptoms. My wife had it, diarrhea and vomiting but no fever for 3 days.
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(https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQmQq2zbJZNDjQDaU_D9DndQWU_9ALL-QVsU4OPIP5OspRevdjs)
;D
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Prayers haven't cured it yet?
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We're all infected
Speak for yourself! ;D
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Reminds me of the time I ate that chili in a can.
Chili in a can!!!
Sorry, man.
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I can't keep anything down. Haven't eaten since this thing started .
it's the sugar , even in a form as simple as dextrose aka pedialite it reacts in a volatile way with your stomach , that why I said diet ginger ale , it has no sugar and the ginger naturally settles your stomach
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I had stomach flu once where I was on the toilet with diarrhea, and had to spread my legs while sitting on the toilet in order to throw up at the same time I was crapping.
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
Worst illness I have experienced. Just when I thought it couldn't get any worse, BAM! 20 hours of utter hell.
Just look forward to its conclusion, it's coming.
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this bug is going around like crazy. Wife, son and oldest daughter had in last week. Oldest is just now getting done. It only lasted 2 days or so but it was a brutal 2 days. I just kept my baby girl away from all them cause I couldn't imagine a 9 month old with that for two days
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Coach. is this a new virus 'god' created?
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Coach is gonna be a shredded 215 lbs when this is over...
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Coach. is this a new virus 'god' created?
Could be. Maybe Coach can explain why God hates him and his prayers isn't working.
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Coach. is this a new virus 'god' created?
Why would he want to kill one of gods precious creations? I think viruses should have the right to life too.
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Good point Adonis.
I think Coach is going against God's principles and have therefore sinned.
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This shit BRUTAL. Been up all night and this morning in the bathroom with this shit. Have gone through two bottles of pedialite. I've set a temporary camp in front of my toilet. Throw up, diarrhea, fever non stop since about 4 yesterday. Fuck!
It is all over this country. My son was so bad I had to bring him to the hospital. They gave him two shots and the puking stopped but the side effect was almost instant sleep. The worse of the virus is over in two days. Then it's just feeling like you got hit by a truck for awhile. It's very contagious. Alcohol everything you touch so you don't get your family sick. Don't share towels and if you have another bathroom it's only yours until it's over.
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It appears that the Noro Virus mutates/moves/EVOLVES every three years. You might have anti bodies for this years strain but look out
.this critter is out to nail you later.
http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pmed.0050042
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Coach,
If you have some time, here is a pretty detailed excerpt from UpToDate.com, which is one of the "go-to's" of many Internal Medicine Doctors and general practitioners (PCP).
TREATMENT Acute viral gastroenteritis is usually self-limited and is treated with supportive measures (fluid repletion and unrestricted nutrition). No specific antiviral agents are available.
For adults presenting with acute viral gastroenteritis without signs of volume depletion, adequate volume can be maintained with sport drinks and broths. For adults presenting with mild to moderate hypovolemia, oral rehydration solutions may be superior to sports drinks in maintaining electrolyte balance along with hydration. Patients with severe dehydration require intravenous fluids (algorithm 2). (See "Approach to the adult with acute diarrhea in developed countries", section on 'Oral rehydration solutions'.)
Antiemetics and antimotility agents are used sometimes for excessive vomiting or excessive fluid loss from diarrhea, respectively. In known viral gastroenteritis epidemics, antibiotics are not indicated. Empiric antibiotics may have a limited role in the management of acute gastroenteritis, when it is unclear if the etiology is viral or bacterial. The role of antibiotics in bacterial gastroenteritis is discussed separately. (See "Approach to the adult with acute diarrhea in developed countries", section on 'Empiric antibiotic therapy'.)
Supportive measures In the 1960s, the discovery that the intestines of patients with cholera could still absorb water and electrolytes, despite secreting large amounts of fluid, laid the foundation for fluid maintenance and repletion as a mainstay of the management of acute gastroenteritis [15]. To this day, treatment for acute viral gastroenteritis consists primarily of supportive measures.
Fluid maintenance and repletion For adults presenting with acute viral gastroenteritis without signs of volume depletion, adequate volume can be maintained with sports drinks and broths. Soft drinks and fruit juices that are high in sugar content should be avoided. For adults presenting with mild to moderate volume depletion (table 2), oral rehydration solutions may be superior to sports drinks in maintaining electrolyte balance along with hydration. World Health Organization oral rehydration solution (WHO-ORS) is available from Jianas Brothers, Rehydralyte from Ross Laboratories, or Cera-lyte. For patients with severe hypovolemia, or an inability to tolerate oral rehydration, repletion with intravenous normal saline or Ringers lactate is required (algorithm 2).
Oral rehydration has been associated with a higher risk of paralytic ileus while intravenous hydration carries the risk of phlebitis [16,17]. Oral rehydration should not be used if the patient has impaired mental status or abdominal ileus. In resource poor environments in developing countries, where access to medical care and intravenous fluids may be limited, oral rehydration may be particularly useful.
The principles of oral hydration in adults are based primarily on studies showing a benefit in children [18]. In children, the use of the standard WHO-ORS decreases the mortality due to acute diarrheal illnesses. There is very limited data in adults. A small randomized trial of 60 adults in India with dehydration from viral gastroenteritis showed that adults randomized to Gatorade, a modified ORS, and Pedialyte had similar improvements in diarrheal symptoms and body weight [19]. However, the ORS and Pedialyte were effective in correcting hypokalemia, but the Gatorade was not. (See "Approach to the adult with acute diarrhea in developed countries", section on 'Oral rehydration solutions' and "Approach to the adult with acute diarrhea in developing countries", section on 'Rehydration'.)
Intravenous replacement fluid therapy is discussed in detail separately. (See "Maintenance and replacement fluid therapy in adults", section on 'Replacement fluid therapy'.)
Diet In adults with acute viral gastroenteritis, we do not recommend adherence to any restricted diet. Patients should be encouraged to eat as tolerated. Smaller meals may be less likely to induce vomiting than larger ones. Bland, low residue foods may also be better tolerated than others. For healthy adults with acute viral gastroenteritis without signs of dehydration, sport drinks, diluted fruit juices, and other flavored soft drinks augmented with saltine crackers and broths or soups can meet the fluid and salt needs in almost all cases. Broiled starches/cereals (potatoes, noodles, rice, wheat, and oat) with some salt are excellent foods to consider. In addition, crackers, bananas, yogurt, soups, and boiled vegetables can also be consumed.
While the BRAT diet (bananas, rice, applesauce, and toast) is often recommended, the evidence to support it is weak [20]. Similarly, while many authorities advise patients to exclude milk and dairy products from their diet during the episode of diarrhea and for several weeks after symptoms resolve, the evidence to support this is weak [21]. A 2008 systematic review of 71 studies concluded that there is limited evidence in adults to support dietary restrictions and that restricted and unrestricted diets seem to be equally effective at reducing the duration of watery and non-watery diarrhea [22].
Probiotics The value of oral probiotics in acute viral gastroenteritis is not well established, and further research is needed to determine the optimal type, dose, and regimen of probiotics before they are recommended for routine use.
Probiotics may modulate the immune response through interaction with the gut-associated immune system or through direct effect on other microorganisms [23]. Multiple systematic reviews have demonstrated a modest reduction in the duration of infectious diarrhea with the use of probiotics, although there was heterogeneity among studies [24-31]. (See "Probiotics for gastrointestinal diseases", section on 'Infectious diarrhea'.)
Zinc The effect of zinc supplementation on duration of diarrheal illnesses in adults has not been studied, and its use is not the standard of care. The WHO/UNICEF recommends zinc for children with acute diarrhea [32,33], since diarrhea may cause zinc deficiency resulting in longer duration and severity of symptoms [34]. In developing countries where mild to moderate zinc deficiency is highly prevalent, this may affect recovery from acute gastroenteritis [32].
Pharmacotherapy In general, viral gastroenteritis is an acute and self-limited disease that does not require pharmacologic therapy. The goals of adding pharmacotherapy, when indicated, to the management of acute viral gastroenteritis are to decrease fluid losses (using antimotility agents) and to allow adequate oral rehydration (using antiemetics). It is important to remember that adequate fluid repletion is the mainstay of treatment of acute viral gastroenteritis, and that any pharmacologic agents are to be used as adjuncts, and not to replace adequate fluid repletion.
Antimotility agents In adults younger than 65 years of age with acute viral gastroenteritis and with moderate to severe diarrhea or signs or symptoms of volume depletion (table 2), we suggest a one- to two-day course of loperamide (4 mg orally, followed by 2 mg after each episode of diarrhea, up to 8 mg/day) as an adjunctive treatment to supportive measures. Patients may take the over-the-counter formulation, but should be advised not to exceed two days. For adults ≥65 years of age, loperamide is not recommended for self-medication, and patients should be closely monitored if taking it under the guidance of a physician.
Loperamide is an over-the-counter product in the United States. Loperamide inhibits intestinal peristalsis and has antisecretory properties, but does not penetrate the central nervous system and has no substantial potential for addiction [9,35]. According to a systematic review of seven randomized trials in adults with acute diarrhea from a variety of causes, treatment with loperamide reduced the duration of diarrhea compared with placebo [22]. As an example, in one included trial, 230 adults were randomized to receive loperamide oxide (1 or 2 mg) or placebo after each loose stool (maximum of eight tablets in the active groups) [36]. The median time to complete relief was reduced by 12 to 15 hours in the loperamide groups compared to placebo.
Constipation is a common side effect of loperamide, and the risk is increased for older adults [37]. The risk for constipation can be reduced by the use of loperamide only as needed for each loose stool, rather than scheduled daily dosing, and by limiting its use to two days. Paralytic ileus is an uncommon, but serious, adverse event. Loperamide should be used with caution in patients with hepatic impairment and with monitoring for signs of mental status changes. Patients should stop taking loperamide if they develop constipation, abdominal distention, or worsening abdominal pain. In addition, antimotility agents should be avoided in patients with bloody diarrhea, as the presence of bloody diarrhea indicates the presence of a non-viral cause of gastroenteritis that should be evaluated further [5]. The use of antimotility agents in some types of non-viral diarrheal illness (eg, Clostridium difficile colitis) could be potentially harmful. (See 'Differential diagnosis' above and "Clostridium difficile in adults: Treatment", section on 'General management principles'.)
Antiemetics Although studies in adult populations are lacking, for patients who cannot tolerate oral rehydration due to excessive vomiting, we suggest treating with an antiemetic (eg, prochlorperazine or ondansetron) as needed for one to two days to facilitate oral fluid repletion.
A systematic review of 10 randomized trials compared various antiemetics (dexamethasone, dimenhydrinate, granisetron, metoclopramide, and ondansetron) prescribed for children who presented with vomiting and a confirmed clinical diagnosis of acute gastroenteritis [38]. Ondansetron increased the proportion of children with cessation of vomiting, reduced the immediate hospital admission rate and the need for intravenous rehydration therapy.
Antibiotics In adults who clearly have acute viral gastroenteritis (eg, outbreak with known etiology), we do not recommend the empiric use of antibiotics. In general, empiric therapy for community-acquired acute diarrhea (of unclear etiology) may be beneficial but does not appear to dramatically alter the course of illness in unselected populations. If patients initially treated with supportive measures do not improve after seven days or symptoms worsen, then they should be reevaluated and possibly treated for other causes of gastroenteritis. (See 'Differential diagnosis' above and "Approach to the adult with acute diarrhea in developed countries", section on 'Empiric antibiotic therapy'.)
When to hospitalize Most individuals with acute viral gastroenteritis can be managed in the outpatient setting. Potential indications for hospitalization include the presence of alarm symptoms or signs (table 1), or individuals at risk for complications (eg, dehydration), including [39]:
Volume depletion/dehydration
Intractable vomiting
Abnormal electrolytes or renal function
Excessive bloody stool or rectal bleeding
Severe abdominal pain
Prolonged symptoms (more than one week)
Age 65 or older with signs of hypovolemia
Comorbidities (eg, diabetes mellitus, immunocompromised)
Pregnancy
PROGNOSIS/COMPLICATIONS Acute viral gastroenteritis is usually transient and self-limited with an excellent prognosis. In developed countries, hospital admission for acute gastroenteritis is uncommon but necessary when severe dehydration is present. Older frail adults are also more susceptible to dehydration and subsequent complications (eg, syncope, hypotension) [9]. Persons with medical comorbidities, such as immunodeficiency, inflammatory bowel disease, valvular heart disease, diabetes mellitus, renal impairment, rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, as well as patients taking immunosuppressants, systemic corticosteroids, or diuretics, are more vulnerable and at risk for complications and poor outcomes [40]. These patients require closer follow-up and a lower threshold for hospitalization or further evaluation if the gastroenteritis is not resolving.
Acute gastroenteritis usually has no long-term sequelae. In developed countries, 75 percent of adults fully recover from acute gastroenteritis, but an estimated 25 percent of them have long-lasting changes in their bowel habits and a smaller number of these individuals will develop post-infectious irritable bowel syndrome [41]. (See "Clinical manifestations and diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome in adults".)
PREVENTION Prevention occurs at both the individual and community level. The best preventive measure that individuals can take is adequate hand hygiene and avoidance of close contact, if possible, with people with symptoms of gastroenteritis. Individuals with acute gastroenteritis should be counseled about diligent hand hygiene to help prevent spread of infection to their family, colleagues, and contacts.
Appropriate community infection control measures partially depend on the epidemiologic setting in which viral gastroenteritis is taking place. For disease outbreaks occurring in healthcare and long-term care facilities (typically caused by norovirus [42-44]), standard enteric precaution measures involve careful handwashing and use of barriers, such as wearing gloves. A meta-analysis, not limited to viral gastroenteritis, suggested that handwashing with soap reduces diarrheal risk by 47 percent [45]. Cohorting of patients may become necessary in outbreaks that are slow to control. Similar measures should be employed in acute care hospitals for adults [43]. (See "Epidemiology, clinical manifestations and diagnosis of norovirus and related viruses", section on 'Infection control'.)
In outbreaks from contamination of an identified water or food source, public health measures should be directed at identified sources [42,46,47]. Most foodborne cases of gastroenteritis in the United States are due to norovirus [47]; contamination of food occurs either at the environmental source (eg, oysters or raspberries) or by food handlers [48]. Recurring norovirus outbreaks on cruise ships have presented difficult problems in infection control requiring isolation of ill crew members (and passengers, if possible) and disinfection of ships with chlorine solutions, phenol-based compounds, or accelerated hydrogen peroxide products [49]. Norovirus is a very stable agent that easily persists in the environment and is notoriously difficult to eradicate; it persists after treatment with chlorine solutions that are well beyond concentrations present in public water systems [50]. Norovirus is the most infectious of viral pathogens, with a median infectious dose of only 18 viruses, which further compounds problems for eradication [51].
Good luck Coach,
"1"
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Thanks OMR, just read it. I haven't thrown up in about 2 hours and has my first real meal since yesterday. The nausea is still there but the diarrhea has subsided a bit. Now it's just every hour.. Haha. Been sleeping on and off all day. Now back to work on my computer. (No, not posting on here. lol
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We're all infected
Read CDC and thought the same exact thing.
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Read CDC and thought the same exact thing.
LOL! We're awesome like that. Do me, Dr Edwin Jenner from season 1 TWD finale is the coolest doctor in TV history.
I hope they include him in some flashbacks in upcoming seasons, if they can find a way.
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Update...I can fart without soiling myself. Progress :)
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LOL! We're awesome like that. Do me, Dr Edwin Jenner from season 1 TWD finale is the coolest doctor in TV history.
I hope they include him in some flashbacks in upcoming seasons, if they can find a way.
Zombie Dr. Edwin Jenner teams up with zombie Shane to take down Rick and his crew. The ratings would be through the roof.
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Update...I can fart without soiling myself. Progress :)
Voting on the Democrats would be progress, not this.
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That really sucks. I've had it before.
Got lots of family working in hospitals and long term care facilities so when there are outbreaks I always get scared one of them will bring it home. Got infected from some fatass who brought it to work. It's absolutely brutal. I always thought colds and flus were just an inconvenience but the norovirus was like all hell. I hope you get better soon, man. Nothing is more miserable.
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Diarrhea day 5. Starting to get a bit grumpy.
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First time I had NORO virus, I was living in a shared student accomodation with a downstairs bathroom. Everytime I used that bathroom I always used to grumble to myself about the wash basin that was literally a foot from the toilet, so you would almost hit your knees on it when you're taking a shit. So I'm sitting on the toilet with what I think is a bad bout of diaorreah when BAM i have seconds before i'm going to vomit. I lean forward and there's a blessed sink inches from my face, so I proceeded to happily puke and crap at the same time without even moving hahaha, I was always grateful for that sink after that ;D
Wish I was there to hold your hair back bro.
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Voting on the Democrats would be progress, not this.
Because their "progress" works great....derp!
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Because their "progress" works great....derp!
Maybe you can explain them how to make more progress with solid arguments ::)
Oh wait, you can't :D
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Because their "progress" works great....derp!
How are you feeling today, Coach ?
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How are you feeling today, Coach ?
Shitty (pun intended)
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Shitty (pun intended)
Ha!
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I just threw up for 2 straight days.
Worse than the vomiting, the nausea, etc, aches and pains...
It's the dehydration. That's the worst part. Burns to pee. Eyes hurt to blink.
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I just threw up for 2 straight days.
Worse than the vomiting, the nausea, etc, aches and pains...
It's the dehydration. That's the worst part. Burns to pee. Eyes hurt to blink.
Bottles of pedialyte.
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Bottles of pedialyte.
I limped to 7-11 last night. settled for gatorade. turned the puke lemon-lime green.
Hulu Plus on the iphone in bed all day.
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I limped to 7-11 last night. settled for gatorade. turned the puke lemon-lime green.
Hulu Plus on the iphone in bed all day.
Worse virus I've ever had. The only symptom I have left over is that I get full real easy and still some nausea. Hard for me to finish even small meals without the feeling of fullness. Right now I can have 2-3 small meals and feel stuffed and these have been about 4 hours apart.
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Its the secret to Go4it's leans.
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Worse virus I've ever had. The only symptom I have left over is that I get full real easy and still some nausea. Hard for me to finish even small meals without the feeling of fullness. Right now I can have 2-3 small meals and feel stuffed and these have been about 4 hours apart.
yeah the small meals suck. I wish there was some magic pill to take that would just dissolve whatever is causing that stomach nausea. I know some ppl smoke pot for it... not for me.
popsicles have helped a bit.
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That's weird, I just got done reading David Spades facebook and he says he has the noro virus which he thinks he caught from a soapy suds hot tub from a couple of nights ago :-\