delete.
edited 13th Oct '11 11:25:03 PM by joeyjojo
hashtagsarestupidTry not to put the guy on the spot...
Anyway, @OP: You should probably see a doctor. If it's dehydration, great. The doctor will say so; the problem is solved. If it's a serious medical problem, NASA will find it anyway. It probably isn't. Most likely, the doctor will have a very simple explanation, and the problem will be solved.
Except for 4/1/2011. That day lingers in my memory like...metaphor here...I should go.no chest pain is a bit odd, but i'd see a doctor. maybe you had a loose blood clot that wormed its way into your coronary arteries, blocking oxygen to the heart itself. i don't know of any other reason why the heart would suddenly spike up if no other part of your body called for it.
and if getting it "official" is going to ruin your dream job of being an astronaut, then you might as well get it now. Astronauts get full medical exams and such anyway. Might as well prepare for plan B early.
@ Ultrayellow: yeah really shouldn't.
@OP: look I shouldn't be saying this but if you're not going to get it checked out officially at least go to a doctor incognito.
edited 13th Oct '11 11:28:48 PM by joeyjojo
hashtagsarestupid
What was your diet in the 24 hours leading up to this incident? Any high energy things like drinks containing Guarana or loads of other caffeine sources? What's your level of fitness?