Yes, I have been told by my doctor that there is a virus out there that can last about 4 weeks that causes nasal and chest congestion and should be watched for any bacterial infection that may develop. I had this and it started with a thick mucous that dripped from my sinus down my throat and was accompanied by dry mouth making it hard to swallow. It is important to drink plenty of water to keep you hydration and to thin the mucous. Also, it is recommended that you perform a sinus rinse 3-4 times daily. Your doctor can give you the recipe (that involves 8 oz of water with canning salt and baking soda). For temporary relief a nasal decongestant like Neo Synepherine nasal spary will clear you out and help you sleep but do not take for more than three days. Also, phseudophedrine is another daytime option. I found that elevating my bed by about 6 inches helped since it seems that the congestion feels worse when laying down.
Just to add that I have spoken to numerous people who have had this virus and all found it lingered for 3-4 weeks. Mine is now tappered off to just an occasssional cough but all the nasal congestions seems to be almost completely gone. See your doctor if your mucous is thick and turns yellow-green (might be a bacterial infection) and you will need an antibiotic like I did.
More Information:
chest congestion is fatal and your going to die!
You can find out which places fall under the congestion zone by visiting the government website Transport in London and going into the congestion charging section.
because they strain there weight
congestion zones are lowering co2 emmissions but are costing a pack. many people are paying £7 to enter london and a additional £7 to exit each day. this will soon be going up to £15 and many people are going to try to advoid it. it will result in a change of transport and less greenhouse gases.
It can be, depending on how you use it, for example: The marching band is going around town. (adjective) or it can be used as a verb: The children are marching around the backyard. It is mostly used as a verb, though.
This means they are going to nosily look around something. You'll hear this mostly in northern England and south-western Scotland. For example: 'Back soon, I am going to have a nosey at the sale'.
One can get help with repetitive strain by going to their doctor, who may prescribe painkillers, anti-inflammatory drugs, muscle relaxant tablets or anti-depressants to help deal with the strain. Depending on the situation, the doctor may also refer you to a physiotherapist to help strengthen and relax the involved muscles to prevent repetitive strain.
mostly it is
mostly likely
People will still need to get where they are going so there would be just as much congestion, probably just on the routes without computer sensors.
Mostly True Stories - 2002 Going for the Gopher was released on: USA: 2002
Yes, What you have to remember is the bigger the motor the longer its going to last you. Its going to be stronger for pulling, Also if you dont strain the motor by pulling much its going to last long on miles vs the 4.8.L Yes, What you have to remember is the bigger the motor the longer its going to last you. Its going to be stronger for pulling, Also if you dont strain the motor by pulling much its going to last long on miles vs the 4.8.L