anon22196

anon22196 t1_j613v8u wrote

I asked for advice on cities where the smell may be less pungent. I have tried inhalers and they do not work well. I did not say I didn't want to talk about it, I responded to another person's post on someone saying I should see a therapist. I'm not looking for attention. I'm genuinely looking for advice on other places to live, so you don't need to be a jerk.

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anon22196 t1_j60zaw1 wrote

Excuse me, but I'm looking for advice because I have been going through hell and it's something that I can't control. Why should I sacrifice my ability to breathe so someone else can smoke? There's no need to be rude.

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anon22196 t1_j60wva0 wrote

I was on one due to my Covid infection in 2020. I nearly died from Covid and my asthma was bad before but it's unbearable now I don't like taking an inhaler long-term as I can cause other side effects. However, I don't think it's some thing that I should have to take constantly anyway. I don't want to have to take an inhaler, Just walking down the street five times a day..

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anon22196 t1_j60wijr wrote

That's actually not true, weed hangs in the air. People have airborne allergies, and plants are some of the most common. I have a friend that is allergic to tree nuts, and her allergy is airborne. How is this different? If you're next to a bonfire, and you have asthma, the smoke from the campfire can still make it hard to breathe. When you smoke, or inhale something it gets into your lungs, regardless of whether you're outside or not..

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anon22196 t1_j60t874 wrote

Exactly my point. It's like I want to go on a jog, but literally I live in the Kenmore area and it's so bad. Are there any major cities that do you have found that the smell is less potent than in Boston??

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