Dec 22, 2017
Was 2012 shitty for everyone? I see a lot of that on my dash today. Because my life sucked so bad in 2012 that I don’t like even thinking about that year.
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Was 2012 shitty for everyone? I see a lot of that on my dash today. Because my life sucked so bad in 2012 that I don’t like even thinking about that year.
Just over here, reminding myself why I should quit carbs (other than the green apples, cause they’re the least of my worries). And ya’ll can’t even see my face. Its so puffy. I look far too much like my mother. 😑
But got it done. 😏
Why did god make me the kind of person that cant live alone
WebMD acquires Healthwise
- By InnoNurse Staff -
WebMD, an online healthcare information provider, bought Healthwise's operating assets to enhance its patient and member engagement features.
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New Post has been published on https://techcrunchapp.com/healthwise-maui-news-sports-jobs/
Healthwise Maui | News, Sports, Jobs
Chrissy Miller, employee health manager, Maui Health: Absolutely. While we recommend getting the influenza vaccine every flu season, it’s especially important this year. That’s because, while it’s never a good time to get the flu, you really don’t want to get it during the COVID-19 pandemic.
If you can avoid getting the flu, you’ll reduce the burden on health care providers and help keep resources available for people with serious cases of COVID-19. Every year, people with severe cases of flu end up coming to the doctor or emergency room for care. If people with COVID-19 are being treated in the same area, there’s a risk they’ll mingle and infect one another. That could make both diseases more dangerous. Getting a flu shot can help reduce the chance of that happening.
Even if you’d normally just ride out the flu at home, you might be more likely to seek help this year. That’s because the symptoms of flu can appear very similar to COVID-19, including fever, chills, muscle ache, fatigue and cough.
Finally, even though everyone’s attention has been focused on COVID-19, it’s worth remembering that influenza is also a dangerous disease. While most people recover, some people are hospitalized and die from the flu every year. Even if you have a mild case, you could infect someone who’s more vulnerable, like babies, older people, and people with compromised immune systems.
This year’s flu shot should be available starting in mid-September. Don’t forget that you may need to do some extra planning to get your shot this year — for example, if you usually get the flu shot at work and you’re now working from home, you might need to make an appointment with your doctor. Flu shots are usually available at doctor’s offices, pharmacies and many supermarkets.
Q: Is Maui Memorial Medical Center a COVID-19 testing site? How can I get tested?
Dr. Lee Weiss, chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine at MMMC / regional director of emergency medicine, Emergent Medical Associates: While Maui Memorial tests all patients admitted to the hospital or Emergency Department for COVID-19, it is not a public testing site. That means that all of our facilities, which include Maui Memorial Medical Center, Kula Hospital and Clinic, and Lana’i Community Hospital, are not walk-in or drive-up community testing sites.
If you would like to be tested for COVID-19 in Maui County, you still have many different options. Start by calling your primary care physician and letting them know you want to be tested. You can qualify for a test if you have traveled outside the state, if you’ve had close contact with a person who has tested positive for COVID-19, or if you have any of the symptoms of COVID-19. These can include fever, cough, difficulty breathing, fatigue, chills, body aches, headache, vomiting and loss of taste or smell. Discuss your symptoms and possible exposure with your doctor, and they can refer you for testing if you qualify.
If you don’t have a primary care physician, contact one of the testing sites on Maui, Molokai or Lanai (a list is available at covid19mauinui.com/testing), or preregister for drive-thru testing with Minit Medical at minitmed.com.
When you go to get tested, bring photo identification, insurance card if you have one and a face mask. In most cases, someone will contact you with your results within one to three days, but before you leave the testing, ask them when you should expect to receive your results. Once you get tested, you should remain quarantined and avoid close contact with your household members until you receive your test results.
Please also remember that testing negative does not mean that you are completely safe from contracting or spreading the virus. There have been patients that originally tested negative and later tested positive. For this reason, please continue to monitor your symptoms if you have them, and most importantly, continue to be a responsible community member. Wear your mask whenever you’re out in public or in your office, practice safe social distancing, careful hand hygiene, and frequent disinfection of your home and work areas, and avoid any gatherings (large or small) in which you would be engaging in close contact with anyone outside of your immediate household. It may also be necessary to be tested again if you have repeated exposure or continued or new symptoms.
* Physicians, providers and administrative staff who practice at Maui Health System hospitals and clinics answer questions from the public in “Healthwise Maui,” which appears on the first and third Thursdays of the month. Maui Health System operates Maui Memorial Medical Center, Maui Memorial Medical Center Outpatient Clinic, Kula Hospital & Clinic and Lana’i Community Hospital and accepts all patients. To submit a question, go to the website at mauihealth.org/healthwise.
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