This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human It's time for the good news. Tell me something good. I do want to go to Abby first because we started yesterday. We sent her to the doctor. I mean, we sent her home. You went to the doctor? Yeah, I did. I went to my doctor. Did you go right after the show? Yeah. They had an opening. Nice. And what do they tell you? I do not have pneumonia. I mean, she basically just said, yeah, it is like a lingering cough. Because I've been really tired and everything, so they gave me a steroid shot. Oh, I bet you feel like a million bucks today. Yeah, I feel a lot better. Yeah. And so you're good. You're safe? Ray and Scuba feel safe? Yes. Yes. I always thought it was a runner's cough. No, you had your face covered yesterday. Being funny. I know what it's not any, her voice hasn't changed. It's not like she's like blood curdling coughing. It's just so it's like she went on a marathon run. Like what you're going to, it's going to affect your respiratory breathing. She was sick though before the race, though, to be fair. Yeah. Yeah, I was. It comes, it's like these coughing attacks. That's what happened yesterday. Great. They just said Abby was outside coughing up along. I never like to hear that because I don't want the antivirus spreading around the room here. So good. You're good then. I'm good. Let's go. All right. She laughed at me when I said it could be pneumonia. I was like my coworker said it probably is. Well, she'd listen to my lungs and she's just like, no, you're good. She told you go to YouTube to find some exercises. Yeah, that's probably right.

Okay, so let's go around the room.

Let's switch it up.

Lunchbox, go first.

May yesterday, I went out to the mailbox.

The mail had come and I'm going through the mail.

Junk.

Junk.

Oh, something to me.

And I open it up.

And it is $20 from jury duty. I got paid. That's cool. They said it would take like a month. It took like a week and a half. They send you cash? No, he sent me a check for 20 bucks. That is awesome. Because I'm always like, yeah, right. It's not really going to come. It's going to take a month. But you go out there a week and a half later and there's $20 in the mail. Heck yeah. Pretty cool. You got paid. Now I've got to go to the bank. Spent $20 in gas getting to the bank these days. No. Morgan. Yeah, so I had my audiology appointment and I finally have a path to start following.

I think I have vestibular migraines.

You've had a lot of stuff.

I know, wait, wait, what?

So vestibular migraines can be connected to vertigo.

Basically, they can trigger each other.

They don't know which triggers each other, but one of them does.

And so it's connected to the vertigo, but it's not a migraine like you would think. They're different. Vestibular migraines are like your head feels really heavy all the time and you're kind of in what they call a vertigo hangover.

But like they did, they put tubes in my ears and poured hot water in them yesterday I had like the you know

when you see people's heads with a bunch of stickies all over and wires connected I had that

all over my face it was like a whole two hour long appointment are you laughing I mean Morgan

has come in here and told us six different things that she has. Same with you. Oh, yeah. No, he's had nothing for all the doctors. No, but she comes in and she's like, I figured out the problem why I'm getting vertigo. So that's how he's mad. And then two weeks later, it's like, I went to a different doctor and I know why I'm getting vertigo. And then two weeks later, man, now I know why I'm getting vertigo. It's just like, I don't know what is right and what's wrong, but you are listening to everybody saying everything. What if she continues to just learn? But which one is right, though? How do you know? Well, what if one thing leads to the other? Like she does have something, but there's something even bigger that's affecting.

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