Originally posted by texasmade
@ Owens
"Some people become naturally prone to this, and it might not show up early in life. You never had this happen when you were in the Service?"
No ive never had this. In the service I did shit that was way, way, way, way, way, more exerting than what I did today and never had even the slightest problem which is why this weirds me out. But I had every single thing you listed there, which is what the paramedics also thought I had. Its just weird because ive never seemed to be sensitive to this before.
@ Condor:
Ive heard that. i've heard that you can attach the negative and then just tap it with the positive till it starts. i just didn't want to fry my bike. I've also heard that you can just leave the vehicle off and it will charge naturally if connected by jumpers. What was weird is that I got it started and rode it for a good 10 minutes, but the bat didn't charge. From what I gather R6 batteries take quite a while to charge. I'm just going to buy a charger tomorrow and be done with it. It's still parked down at my babysitters so i'm assuming it's safe for now. Just sucks. The wife already hates my motorcycle and this is just fuel for the fire for her.
@Frosted.
What service were you a combat medic in bro??? In the European army? (sorry for being ignorant but whatever it's called). I don't know about down there, but all the 68W (combat medics) i ever came across in the army, they just say take 800mg of ibuprofen and drink water lol. I am scheduled for an annual visit soon so I will be getting my full panel and everything else checked out.
I feel like the symptoms were very close to dehydration but I was hydrated. I think Owens nailed it with the hyperventilation. But what seems odd to me is that i've never had this despite having to do waaaaaaaaaaay more rigorous stuff in the past. Maybe it's just because I haven't been exercising lately or eating right.
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