Dr. Grossan,
you had indicated you practice medicine in the Los Angeles area.
It's mild there even in the winter. So is the cold & flu season in Los
Angeles as bad as in, say, Boston, where it's a lot colder?
Or do people stay out of doors in L.A. even in January and so fewer
colds are transmitted indoors?
-- Steven L.
ENTconsult - 02 Feb 2004 07:14 GMT
People do get severe flu here too.
but our main concern these sunny days is that stores might run out of sunblock
which would interfere with our tennis and golf.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
Scott - 02 Feb 2004 21:32 GMT
:: .
::
:: but our main concern these sunny days is that stores might run out
:: of sunblock which would interfere with our tennis and golf.
Oh sure....rub it in!!!!
Thanks.............
MS - 26 Feb 2004 10:49 GMT
changed a lot in the last couple weeks. It's pouring rain outside now, and
I'm at home with a bad cold or flu.
> People do get severe flu here too.
>
> but our main concern these sunny days is that stores might run out of sunblock
> which would interfere with our tennis and golf.
> Murray Grossan, M.D.
> http://www.ent-consult.com
homer - 02 Feb 2004 07:23 GMT
I live in LA but I grew up in Rhode Island. It much worse on the East
Coast I think. I use to get the flu\cold a few times per year. I
always thought because its freezing outside and having heaters inside.
It rains in LA maybe 3 times per year.
However I didn't get allergies until moving to LA, maybe smog? or
chemtrails
>Dr. Grossan,
>you had indicated you practice medicine in the Los Angeles area.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
>-- Steven L.
ENTconsult - 02 Feb 2004 21:35 GMT
The incidence of nasal problems in Alaska is attributed to the time indoors
with open or oil fires.
Aparrantly steam heat is best via radiators.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
Steven Litvintchouk - 04 Feb 2004 02:28 GMT
> I live in LA but I grew up in Rhode Island. It much worse on the East
> Coast I think. I use to get the flu\cold a few times per year. I
> always thought because its freezing outside and having heaters inside.
I sure hope you're not using unvented kerosene heaters.
-- Steven L.