2wheel said:
Analogy aside, still gonna take the advice given by you & 69eatmore77.
Good.
In relation to Jeff's health: given that he appears to have a heart problem, I suggest not disregarding the possibility that it could be an indirect result of COVID-19. As you may have seen in the news, COVID-19 has been shown to adversely affect a large number of body systems and organs, including the heart and vascular system (not just the lungs).
A cheap and easy way to detect likely early onset of COVID-19 pneumonia, prior to the onset of any other symptoms, is to use a pulse-oximeter to measure one's blood oxygen saturation level. A pulse oximeter is the small device a doctor or his nurse clips onto a finger tip when you go in for a checkup; every doctor's office has one. It yields a measurement in about 10 seconds or less. it does that by using a miniature transceiver to measure the microwave reflectivity from capillary blood vessels in one's finger tip. (Use a finger on the dominant hand.) They're available "over the counter" (OTC); no prescription is required. They can be obtained from (e.g.) Amazon, for about $25 to $35. Enter "Amazon: pulse oximeters", without quotes, in the search box of your preferred search engine.
An article by a medical doctor (MD) on this subject ran a while back in the New York Times. The author pointed out that a normal blood oxygen saturation level is somewhere in the range 95 to 100 percent.
If one's blood oxygen saturation level is below normal range; e.g., somewhere between 90 and 94 percent, breath more deeply and repeat the measurement 3 times using different fingers on the dominant hand. If all 3 measurements are in the 90 to 94 percent range, this should be viewed as a red flag indicating one's lungs are not transferring quite enough oxygen to one's blood stream with each breath. That can be an early indication of developing COVID-19 pneumonia, prior to the onset of any other symptoms (like shortness of breath). One should seek medical attention very soon.
If 3 pulse-oximeter measurements on different fingers of one's dominant hand all yield values for blood oxygen saturation level significantly below normal range; e.g., somewhere in the 80 to 89 percent range, that should be interpreted as a bright red warning flag indicating potential, or actual, early onset of COVID-19 pneumonia, prior to the onset of any other symptoms (like shortness of breath). One should seek medical attention immediately.
The author pointed out that by the time many people experience shortness of breath and other symptoms so severe they go to a hospital, their blood oxygen saturation levels are often down in the 50 percent range. At that level, it's a wonder they can even stand up. They're immediate candidates for an intensive care unit (ICU) and a ventilator. Among those who are so far gone they have to be put on a ventilator, the survival rate is not high.
I recommend ordering a pulse oximeter, probably from Amazon (I couldn't buy one at my local pharmacy), then using it to measure Jeff's blood oxygen saturation level, as soon as possible, and also whenever he comes to your place to fuck your wife. And, of course, require him to seek medical attention for a diagnosis, if it's below normal range (instead of fucking your wife). And, I also recommend using it to measure your and your wife's blood oxygen saturation levels fairly frequently — say, several times per week — and seeking medical attention for a diagnosis, if you find your or your wife's blood oxygen saturation level is below normal range, that being between 95 and 100 percent.
I'll conclude this post by noting I am not a medical doctor. The above is from the article that ran in the New York Times a while back, for which... unfortunately... I did not save the link.
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