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As you know from my videos I’m still hacking up a storm.

Anybody have Covid? Did it feel like a constant Tickle in your chest??? like all day long, nonstop?

I’m confused if I have a dry cough or a wet cough. Can anybody tell from my videos? Sometimes clear mucus comes up and sometimes nothing at all. But, there is a constant tickle in my chest which is what’s making me cough. I’ve read that covid 19 causes dry coughing. But, I do have mucus a lot of the time. I’ve been blowing my nose more often too.


I’m scheduled for my next shot tomorrow. If I get a covid test I have to wait many days for the results. But they say don’t wait to get your 2nd shot. So I’m confused, which is why I’m here asking if any of you might be able to tell from the sounds of my cough.


I don’t have fever and never have had a fever during this entire experience. I still go through random moments of the day having body aches or EXTREME fatigue… both of those are symptoms from vaccine but they’re also symptoms from actual covid.


Help.

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Comments

Anonymous

Hey Nick It sounds like a dry cough I think not a chesty cough. Its hard to tell sometimes ❤️ i dont think you should get a test, not much point, they arent very accurate. The CDC said it is not reliable and Im saying it might just show positive even if you havent got Covid. It will just delay the shot 😍 Hope you feel better soon. Lots of love ❤️❤️❤️

Anonymous

I dont think you have Covid x

Anonymous

I agree with Baby-Cado. It sounds like a dry cough most of the times. But it’s hard to say just from the videos. I don’t think you have Covid, but also that is hard to tell. I really hope you will feel better soon!

Anonymous

And I’m sorry that I couldn’t help you. I really hope that the 2nd shot won’t be to bad for you guys.

NikocadoAvocado

Anybody have Covid? Did it feel like a constant Tickle in your chest??? like all day long, nonstop?

Anonymous

It just sounds like anytime I had a bad cold/flu. I would always have a horrible dry lingering cough. I used to take cough lozenges just to ease it and have alot of hot tea and camomile ❤️

Anonymous

Honey and lemon lozenges are very good. I swear by them. 👍🏼😍

Anonymous

My friend had his shot a few months ago and came down with covid a few weeks ago. He had a cough, mucus, and other symptoms. I don't think it would hurt to get a covid test, just so you could possibly rule it out if its negative. Hope you get to feeling better.

Anonymous

Dry cough for sure it sounds like, and I would get the 2nd shot. 🙂

Anonymous

You can take a test from cvs at home. Instant results

Anonymous

The lack of fever makes Me think it’s not Covid but a test could tell you real quick. They’re instant

Anonymous

You really should get tested. But it don’t sound like Covid cough. Allergies is one possibility, acid reflux is another. but I’m worried about congestive heart failure with the amount of sodium you eat. Covid everyone I know that’s had Covid lost their taste and smell for a long time. The Covid cough sounds horrific.

Anonymous

An antibody test would be more accurate I think. It shows if you have antibodies and if you have the active virus.

Anonymous

Requires a medical diagnosis congestive heart failure. Symptoms include shortness of breath, fatigue, swollen legs, and rapid heartbeat. People may experience: Pain areas: in the chest Cough: can be dry or with phlegm Whole body: dizziness, fatigue, inability to exercise, or loss of appetite Respiratory: fast breathing, shortness of breath at night, shortness of breath on exercise, or shortness of breath on lying down Gastrointestinal: water retention or bloating Also common: excess urination at night, palpitations, swollen feet, swollen legs, or weight gain

Anonymous

Symptoms of acid reflux/ Gerd Symptoms Common signs and symptoms of GERD include: A burning sensation in your chest (heartburn), usually after eating, which might be worse at night Chest pain Difficulty swallowing Regurgitation of food or sour liquid Sensation of a lump in your throat If you have nighttime acid reflux, you might also experience: Chronic cough Laryngitis New or worsening asthma Disrupted sleep When to see a doctor Seek immediate medical care if you have chest pain, especially if you also have shortness of breath, or jaw or arm pain. These may be signs and symptoms of a heart attack. Make an appointment with your doctor if you:

Anonymous

What causes a tickle in the throat? There are many potential causes of a throat tickle: External factors You may experience a throat tickle because of exposure to something that occurs outside of your body. These factors may include: cold, dry air air pollution caused by traffic, smoke, or chemicals firsthand or secondhand smoke from cigarettes Try to avoid contact with these external factors to reduce your chances of developing a throat tickle. Pharyngitis This condition is the medical term for a sore throat. It’s the result of an inflamed pharynx, also known as your throat. This may be the result of a virus or bacteria that gets into your body, such as a cold or group A streptococcus. Learn more about pharyngitis. Laryngitis A throat tickle may be a sign that you have laryngitis. One of the most common results of laryngitis is losing your voice. This condition can occur if you’ve strained your vocal cords by yelling, raising your voice in a loud environment, or talking for hours at a time. Laryngitis can also be caused by viral and bacterial infections. Learn more about laryngitis. Common cold A common cold may be the source of your throat tickle. This viral condition causes symptoms in your upper respiratory tract, including your throat. A cold symptom that may lead to a throat tickle is postnasal drip, which causes mucus to run down the back of your throat. Symptoms typically last no longer than 7 to 10 days. A severe or lingering cold may be the sign of another condition like influenza or sinusitis. Learn more about the common cold. Allergies Your throat tickle could be affected by a host of different allergies. Allergies occur when your body releases antibodies to defend itself from a foreign substance. You can experience an allergic reaction from a wide range of elements, including pollen, pet dander, insect stings, mold, foods, medicines, and more. Symptoms of an allergic reaction will vary, but an itchy throat is a common symptom of allergic rhinitis and food allergies. See a doctor immediately for extreme allergic reactions that result in the closing of the throat or loss of consciousness. These could be signs of anaphylaxis. Learn more about allergies. Sinusitis A throat tickle caused by postnasal drip may be sinusitis if it’s accompanied by: nasal congestion pain and pressure in your face chronic cough Also known as a sinus infection, this condition can last for weeks or even months. It may recur multiple times in a year. Sinusitis may begin as a viral infection, but you may also develop a bacterial or fungal infection during the course of the condition. You may suspect sinusitis after a common cold lingers for longer than a week. Learn more about sinusitis. Acid reflux It may surprise you, but stomach acid could result in your throat tickling. If you have acid reflux or gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), the acid in your stomach can creep back up your esophagus, causing a tickling feeling. This occurs when the opening between your esophagus and stomach does not close tightly. This condition can be the result of overeating, eating certain foods, or lying down too soon after eating. Many people have acid reflux from time to time and treat it at home. Frequent reflux should be diagnosed and treated by your doctor to avoid damage to your esophagus. Learn more about GERD. Throat cancer A throat tickle could be a sign of a more serious condition like throat cancer. You may be more susceptible to this condition if you drink alcohol and smoke or if you have human papillomavirus. This condition may include other symptoms such as: weight loss changes to your voice lumps near your throat See your doctor immediately if you suspect you have throat cancer. Learn more about throat cancer. ADVERTISING What is the outlook for a throat tickle? There are many causes of a throat tickle. It may be caused by something minor like a common cold. It could be a sign of a more serious condition, like GERD or throat cancer. You can try home treatments to relieve the tickle. You should see a doctor if the condition lingers or is accompanied by more severe symptoms. ADVERTISEMENT

Anonymous

Fisherman’s friend , Zyrtec, and Flonase helps me with coughing. I have allergies which this time of year causes me to constantly cough.

Anonymous

Hi love, I know you've mentioned you've had this or a similar type of cough in the past. Could it be allergies or possibly Asthma?

Anonymous

Sounds like a dry cough to me.

Anonymous

Def get second shot.

Anonymous

Definitely get your serving shot. Your cough sounds dry to me.

Anonymous

Your going to be alright nik. Sending you positivity and light

Anonymous

Hey Handsome 🥰 besides the cough, you and Orlin are looking good 😊 sounds like a dry cough… maybe it’s your sinuses/post nasal drip, especially if you have AC or the fan running. I started using colloidal silver to spray in my nose and that worked wonders right away for me. Also the honey and lemon like Baby-Cado suggests is a good natural remedy to try if you haven’t already.

Anonymous

Take care 💖🥑

Anonymous

I sent you a of message about my experiences - I had covid. And I got 2 shot of BioNNTech(Pfizer) shots. In short - the infection was what you have now. But I got Parosmia from the shot 😭 It lasted only 3 months but I think you have it.

Anonymous

I think you might need antibiotics. It may help. I wonder if you can do an online visit. Look up good RX care or some other online doc visit. But in person might be better. Some places will have you wait in the car until it’s your turn. I hope you get better.