Glad you got to the bottom of it. I know that's got to be a relief. Home you get well soon and regain your strength.
Glad you got to the bottom of it. I know that's got to be a relief. Home you get well soon and regain your strength.
Walking pneumonia. .never heard of that.
Glad it's being squared away.
Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk
I believe in peace, love and extremely violent weapons systems... just in case that whole peace-and-love thing doesn't work out.
Recurrent pneumonia in otherwise healthy 40 year-olds, especially those with chronic cough/throat-clearing, makes me think first of recurrent aspiration from regurgitation and micro-aspiration. I think that upper GI evaluation including ambulatory pH testing (Bravo or ResTech) should be part of your workup.
Don't let them treat you with a fluoroquinolone antibiotic such as Levaquin. They will weaken your muscles even more and if you are still working out could cause injury. I had pneumonia back in 2014 and I was prescribed Levaquin. About 7-8 days later I was doing a heavy squats. I was by myself but using the spotting blocks in the squating rack thankfully. 2nd rep into a set and I tore a hamstring. I went straight down. Thank god for the spotting blocks otherwise I would have been seriously hurt. When I went to the Orthopedist he asked if I was on any medications and I told him about Levaquin. He said that whole family of antibiotics will cause muscle weakness and that was probably the cause of the torn hamstring. If you are on a antibiotic from that family then be very careful during your workouts.
____________________________________
Duck Tape can't fix stupid but it sure muffles the sound!
The pneumonia would explain the elevated WBC's and weakness. Your cells are too weak fighting the infection which will affect your overall muscle strength.
Hope you get better. Keep us posted on your recovery.
I suggest starting your lifting again from 100lbs less than your max before and work your way up.
sometimes this could be cause by low blood sugar.`
Bookmarks