Yes. In my state there are no minimum requirements for the mask. You can wear a scarf, a bandana or whatever.salayatananirodha wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 2:56 am you're actually covering your nose and mouth though so even if it's a thin mask you might well be collecting some droplets maybe some aerosols.
Asthma. Mostly it's "managed" through my current preventer Breo (which is far more effective than my previous preventer, Symbicort), but there can be times when it's what they classify as "unmanaged". It's when its unmanaged the mere physical effort to breathe is an undue exertion on the body, and cumulatively over time it can be exhausting. Add any kind of filter to that process, and that exertion increases in order to receive enough oxygen and airflow. That cumulative exertion manifests as chronic fatigue. My father, and his recently deceased mother have had similar experiences.salayatananirodha wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 2:56 am i'd like to know what condition actually makes it where you can't wear a mask, if it's too personal for you fine but i remain skeptical.
Understood, which is why I've been happy to answer your questions.salayatananirodha wrote: ↑Thu Jul 23, 2020 2:56 am but like i was trying to say in my original post it's my response that matters... anger is not legitimate in any way, nor fear, even tho they're to be expected.
Metta,
Paul.