Coronavirus prep
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janejellyroll wrote: »So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
As we learn new information and encounter new situations, different acts become normalized. We make room for varying types of behavior that meet individual needs. This seems like a positive thing overall, not a negative.
While accepting new behaviors is part of life. I personally do not consider masks a positive. I miss facial expressions and seeing people smile. I do not like that people can better hide their identities. I fully accept that some may need them for medical reasons. I am so happy to be fully engaging with people again. Did you hear the story on the news last week about the young boy that encountered his teacher outside of the masked school setting? She had no idea who he was. We can relate and connect with people better when we can see our expressive faces.
But for another individual, wearing a mask may be a net positive because it allows them to engage in interactions they wouldn't feel comfortable with otherwise. I think the world is big enough for you AND for those who might want to wear masks in various situations. I don't think we'll ever be in a situation where most people choose to wear masks most of the time, so it's not like you're truly in danger of losing the type of engagements that you prioritize.
As someone who has worked from home since March of 2020 and am still in a city with a requirement of indoor masking outside the home, I've also missed seeing full faces . . . but I also appreciate how masks have allowed more types of connection that I otherwise would have had, as well as allowed my co-workers who didn't have WFH options to work in a safer way. It's not that I don't get the desire to see full faces, I do. But I also appreciate that as mask requirements are lifted, people can choose how they feel safest and some people might be masking longer than others due to comfort level with risk or specific health factors that make COVID more dangerous for them or those in their lives.13 -
So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
I understand the bank comment, but I *did* see people wearing masks before the pandemic. (I live in a big university town, and there are many international students, some of whom come from cultures - mostly Asian - where wearing a medical mask is standard in certain circumstances). I'm not sure I would've been un-accepting of someone wearing an obvious medical mask (like the blue disposable ones) going into a bank, though I don't know how the bank services would've been affected (and might've wondered about it in that sense).
As far as I can recall my own reactions, when I saw masks in the past, I noticed it as an unusual thing, but don't remember giving it much thought beyond that. I can't think of a time when I saw someone who "looked USA-ian" wearing a mask outside a medical facility - might have done at a cancer support group meeting - but I probably would've assumed they were immune compromised, having gone through that myself at one point.@kimny72 I am assuming your response relates to my latest comment. I keep saying that my comment was in context. I would ask you that if you had no allergies and you were in your private backyard with no one in sight, would YOU where a mask in that situation? I wear mine in all public settings and often it is still on when I get to the car. I don't rip my mask off either and am always respectful of the mask wearing - even the ones who wear it and wear it wrong. I embarrass no one. I am shocked that I am getting such blowback given it was a specific scenario that I was addressing and describing.
I think this is more amusing than really a counter-case or anything, but I actually literally did the bolded yesterday. I normally wear a bandana over a medical mask, because it stays in place better for me with less fussing, but it's also a little fussier to put on and take off. (I do try to fuss with or handle it as little as possible, while community transmission here is still significant, though dropping.)
I'd left the mask on between stores, then for the short hop home from the last stop. I have a specific place I put it, and sometimes leave it on until it's logistically convenient to put it there. When I got home, I noticed that some outdoor plants were looking pretty dehydrated, so got a watering can, filled it a couple times from the outdoor spigot, watered the plants (back yard) then went out to get the mail (front yard but area with no sidewalks, busy road) . . . while wearing the mask. It was not needful for any reason at all, it was just more convenient to leave it on.
FWIW, perhaps it was a misplaced reaction to chance phrasing, but I had a reaction similar to Jane's to "I get the differences in opinion on masks but can we all agree that some are just being silly." I'm open to believing you didn't mean it that way, but the phrasing hit some notes I've heard before in conversations where the clear subtext was reinforcement of certain social norms, and "othering" of people who didn't follow them. From the totality of your posts here, you seem like a reasonable, kind person, so probably my reaction was off.13 -
I have to say there have been times when I have just put on my mask and kept in on in stores or when I ran errands then still wore it in the car- I thought nothing of it- so maybe some people just forget about it until they get home-- I just don't want to forget to wear it when i do need it- until I feel comfortable--- and as well all know- everyone is different-- it will take time to get rid of our masks- I am in no hurry12
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I support anyone wearing a mask who wants to,
but today I shopped at Costco without my mask.
It was a weird feeling since most others were masked up.
(Costco doesn't require masks if vaccinated)
I was at my Costco last weekend and it was about 50/50...the weekend before it was still around 90% wearing masks, but the governor's mandate for the state had just been lifted late Friday. It's been a couple of weeks now and definitely starting to see masks becoming more the minority while out running errands, but people have been pretty slow and cautious about it.
We still have various private businesses still requiring masks despite no mandate...went to Subway to pick up lunch today and they are still requiring them of the public. I asked about it and they said as long as it was policy for their workers to wear one, they would also require the public to wear one. Seems fair enough. The gas station I most frequent also requires them to go inside.
I carry mine around everywhere still because I'm not sure when I'm going to go to an establishment that still requires them. My gym now has signage that says "strongly encourage"...did my workout last weekend without one for the first time in a long time and it felt good...but weird.10 -
I get the differences in opinion on masks but can we all agree that some are just being silly. I was just driving my car and I am in an area were street are 25 feet wide and both cars and people are not frequent. It is a quiet area. Despite that, when I was out driving I passed a woman walking a dog. No other humans in sight and she was wearing a mask. Those are the people I don’t understand.
I really do think for some it's just political symbolism. I'm a Dem myself and live in an area where mostly everyone else is, and here most don't wear masks outdoors, but I've definitely seen on Twitter people saying they will keep wearing masks everywhere so as not to be taken as Rs.
I also am near an area that is largely Asian and we had people masking pre covid, but that's not what I'm talking about.4 -
janejellyroll wrote: »So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
As we learn new information and encounter new situations, different acts become normalized. We make room for varying types of behavior that meet individual needs. This seems like a positive thing overall, not a negative.
While accepting new behaviors is part of life. I personally do not consider masks a positive. I miss facial expressions and seeing people smile. I do not like that people can better hide their identities. I fully accept that some may need them for medical reasons. I am so happy to be fully engaging with people again. Did you hear the story on the news last week about the young boy that encountered his teacher outside of the masked school setting? She had no idea who he was. We can relate and connect with people better when we can see our expressive faces.
100% agree with this.1 -
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Just doing a general response. Remember I put this in context. I did not bring up any of the other individuals where their mask choice may have not been mine, but I could figure out a scenario where it made sense.
This woman was in a neighborhood where no destination walks go on in this area. Streets are super wide. I began walking them myself last fall and have been never come closer than the 25 ft width of the street (yes, due to action and choice but still never close). So, from a COVID point of view, the choice this woman made happens to not make sense to me. Though, I had not thought of the point of view of allergies or pollen and that may be the case. From a contagion point of view, in this scenario as outlined, it made no sense. And yes, I can agree it is her choice, but I am also allowed to think it is illogical. I have done nothing to harm or shame her so these thoughts that I have have done nothing to hurt her either.
@galehawkins thanks for sharing that. Something I wonder though is does that change the expected or required vaccination actions of those with previously diagnosed COVID cases.
@SModa61 I gather it does NOT change the expected or required vaccination action. Borders requiring Vax Proof will still do so I'm expect.
Huge to me is the implication the vaccination efforts maybe longer lasting. This may encourage some to go ahead an get vaccinated now.1 -
I recently signed up for short course at a specialty store and they said all of their employees have been vaccinated but they will still require masks until the immediate families of their employees are also vaccinated which was already in process and should be completed next month. I thought that was a different take than what I've seen elsewhere.8
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the other thing about wearing masks when not required or the mask not serving any purpose - people have been told to take them off properly, sanitise hands, bin it properly - so, makes sense to wear it alone in your car, on your dog walk etc when you have come form somewhere and are wearing it until you get home to do that properly.
Not silly or illogical at all.15 -
janejellyroll wrote: »So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
As we learn new information and encounter new situations, different acts become normalized. We make room for varying types of behavior that meet individual needs. This seems like a positive thing overall, not a negative.
While accepting new behaviors is part of life. I personally do not consider masks a positive. I miss facial expressions and seeing people smile. I do not like that people can better hide their identities. I fully accept that some may need them for medical reasons. I am so happy to be fully engaging with people again. Did you hear the story on the news last week about the young boy that encountered his teacher outside of the masked school setting? She had no idea who he was. We can relate and connect with people better when we can see our expressive faces.
Of course humans generally have both inherited and learned abilities to indicate and interpret emotional states and other information from facial expressions. And of course those who are not neurotypical may have difficulties interpreting those expressions, and both non-neurotypical individuals and those with certain medical issues leaving them with flat affects may not be able to indicate emotional states with facial expressions.
While you personally don't consider masks a positive, no one is telling you to wear one when it doesn't make sense for you medically or for society from a public health standpoint. I like seeing faces too, but I don't see that as outweighing the choices of individuals who may have all kinds of medical, psychological, or other reasons for wanting to mask up. It's not my business what their reasons are. If banks and convenience stores and what not eventually decide that the crime risk of allowing masked individuals in their establishments again outweighs the public health benefits of allowing masks, that's their business (literally).11 -
What has occasionally struck me as odd is that I am instantly recognizable even with a mask on. Early in the pandemic I ran into a retired former colleague that I probably haven't seen in 15 years and he spotted me right away. Guess I'd better reconsider that side gig as a bank robber.
We are required to be masked at work in all common areas, which means everywhere but your own cubicle. I get fed up with navigating the ear loops around my hair and dangly earrings so I have a tendency to just wear it under my chin when I'm in my own space. I'm well aware that this is NOT a good look for a woman with a 57 year old neck
That mask is better off on my face, aesthetically speaking. 10 -
What has occasionally struck me as odd is that I am instantly recognizable even with a mask on. Early in the pandemic I ran into a retired former colleague that I probably haven't seen in 15 years and he spotted me right away. Guess I'd better reconsider that side gig as a bank robber.
We are required to be masked at work in all common areas, which means everywhere but your own cubicle. I get fed up with navigating the ear loops around my hair and dangly earrings so I have a tendency to just wear it under my chin when I'm in my own space. I'm well aware that this is NOT a good look for a woman with a 57 year old neck That mask is better off on my face, aesthetically speaking.
I went to a pharmacy I once worked at for my shots. At that time I was very cautious and wore a P100 half mask, the ones with the round pink filters, and nobody knew me even when I made eye contact and spoke to them. Last week I went there wearing a cloth mask and everyone recognized me.2 -
I was reading a FB post by an epidemiologist who has RA, so she has been watching closely for data on vaccine effects in immuno suppressed or compromised people. She said while there still not enough data to be conclusive, there have been no obvious increased or different side effects from the vaccines.
There is a suggestion though that in some situations, the mRNA vaccines are less effective. Methotrexate looks like it might diminish effectiveness of the vaccine. And it seems like there might be a notable reduction in effectiveness in those who have had organ transplants, are on dialysis, or who have cancer. Anyone in any of those situations, or taking some other medication that reduces immune response, she said should still consider themselves higher risk and keep in touch with a specialist who is staying on top of the latest recommendations
It looked to me like this is specifically about the mRNA vaccines. I'm not sure if this is also a concern in the traditional vaccines.9 -
That seems logical - given some other vaccines are known to be less effective in some immunosuppressed groups - paradoxically, those groups that are most at risk of the disease.
In Australia people who have had organ transplants are recommended to get 2 flu vaccines a month apart.( for example)5 -
I don't know if this has been posted before, but a chilling account of trying to get medical treatment with long covid issues.
https://mylongcoviddiaries.medium.com/i-finally-have-a-diagnosis-for-long-covid-and-its-shocking-82ddcb2146565 -
I don't know if this has been posted before, but a chilling account of trying to get medical treatment with long covid issues.
https://mylongcoviddiaries.medium.com/i-finally-have-a-diagnosis-for-long-covid-and-its-shocking-82ddcb214656
I'm not surprised at all. They didn't know how to treat normal COVID except for giving oxygen combined with rest and fluids. This 'long covid' has very diverse symptoms and they don't know the cause very well.
I'm grateful my immune system handled covid without much difficulty, suppose that's a DNA gift from my parents4 -
YES! I've finally received my invitations: first one on June 11th and second on July 16th - both Pfizer and both on schedule. I'm so relieved!
Our country (Belgium) had set a deadline to have every adult vaccinated with at least one shot before July 18th, but that deadline will not be met as two big deliveries have been postponed: first AZ which is very sketchy in its deliveries and chances are their contract with the EU will be ended; secondly J&J from which we were expecting 1.4 million doses, which accounts for almost 12% of our total population. Those from J&J are stuck in the US as EMA (European Medicine Agency) won't approve them as their might have been a contamination of both J&J and AZ products. Fingers crossed this gets solved !10 -
I was reading a FB post by an epidemiologist who has RA, so she has been watching closely for data on vaccine effects in immuno suppressed or compromised people. She said while there still not enough data to be conclusive, there have been no obvious increased or different side effects from the vaccines.
There is a suggestion though that in some situations, the mRNA vaccines are less effective. Methotrexate looks like it might diminish effectiveness of the vaccine. And it seems like there might be a notable reduction in effectiveness in those who have had organ transplants, are on dialysis, or who have cancer. Anyone in any of those situations, or taking some other medication that reduces immune response, she said should still consider themselves higher risk and keep in touch with a specialist who is staying on top of the latest recommendations
It looked to me like this is specifically about the mRNA vaccines. I'm not sure if this is also a concern in the traditional vaccines.
I have RA, and got the AZ vaccine. My doctor had me stop all RA meds for a fortnight on either side of the COVID vaccine. I don't have to do that for the flu vaxx.3 -
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9623007/Melbourne-Covid-residents-flee-Victoria-head-Sydney-ahead-imminent-five-day-lockdown.html
Interesting! When I first heard of this tight lock down order I was wondering if it might trigger a super spreader event. The fear factor seems to be huge. On the bright side maybe the vaccination rate/demand with shoot up.0 -
I don't know if this has been posted before, but a chilling account of trying to get medical treatment with long covid issues.
https://mylongcoviddiaries.medium.com/i-finally-have-a-diagnosis-for-long-covid-and-its-shocking-82ddcb214656
@lokihen thanks for sharing this link. Long Covid-19 is a bad trip because it's just is starting to be understood. I have been dealing with serious blood clots since mid January 2021 and spent Easter weekend in the cardiac unit to clear 28+ specks in my lungs that had already lead to the enlargement of the right side side of my heart. Clearing the lungs help some with the breathing issues.
It was getting my first Moderna Covid-19 shot 3 weeks ago today that got me to thinking about Long Covid-19. 12 hours after this first shot I woke up with the understanding that my serious sinus infection the first week of January 2021 that put me in bed may have actually been Covid-19. It was the same dreaming state that was my first clue before I fully got awake at 4am that Friday morning. When I got fully awake and realized this was the same way I had felt 4 months earlier I had to rethink my serious sinus infection self diagnosis back in January.
My strong reaction to my first vaccine shot indicated the presence of Covid-19 antibodies. 8 hours later I woke feeling better and I ate. 26 hours after my first vaccine shot I went for a walk. My breathing was fine and I felt much stronger than in months. I had read the Covid-19 Vaccine was helping about 30% of Covid-19 Long Haulers to recover.
My story convinced my sister to go for the Covid-19 Vaccine. 3 days later she called to say her main side effect was spontaneous remission of serious arthritis in her hands and she had worked in the yard all day. 2 days later she was still doing well.
We have so much to understand about Covid-19 especially the heart and brain damages that can occur. Thankfully the Covid-19 Vaccine is being highly effective and seems relatively safe so far.9 -
@AnnPT77 and @lemurcat2
Thank you for your tolerance.
To those still yelling at me, please so back to my original post and please understand that was in context of a particular person in a particular setting. I am very accepting of masks. I just may not always understand someone's choice to do it when I personally cannot identify a benefit. I am not being mean. I have done nothing harmful to anyone, I just shared my personal thoughts in what I thought was a safe place to do so. So many arguments against my are tangential.
If you want to know more about me and masks. I am betting that I am the only one in this whole forum that spent the last year sewing 3D masks, donating my time and the materials costs, and providing those masks to a charity for them to use as they see fit. I have provided hundreds of masks, free of charge and of no benefit to me other than feeling like I am helping others. I am not anti-masker, but I am someone who best understands things that are defined by logic. That applies to all aspect of my life. It is how my brain works and has always worked.
I am tired of defending myself. Again, I wrote about ONE woman and have spent 48 hours defending myself for making an observation that has harmed no one. This is a discussion group. If someone had issues with my statement, we could have talked about why I felt this way. IMO it was a logical thought - though I will totally agree that I did not think of the allergy scenario.15 -
@AnnPT77 and @lemurcat2
Thank you for your tolerance.
To those still yelling at me, please so back to my original post and please understand that was in context of a particular person in a particular setting. I am very accepting of masks. I just may not always understand someone's choice to do it when I personally cannot identify a benefit. I am not being mean. I have done nothing harmful to anyone, I just shared my personal thoughts in what I thought was a safe place to do so. So many arguments against my are tangential.
If you want to know more about me and masks. I am betting that I am the only one in this whole forum that spent the last year sewing 3D masks, donating my time and the materials costs, and providing those masks to a charity for them to use as they see fit. I have provided hundreds of masks, free of charge and of no benefit to me other than feeling like I am helping others. I am not anti-masker, but I am someone who best understands things that are defined by logic. That applies to all aspect of my life. It is how my brain works and has always worked.
I am tired of defending myself. Again, I wrote about ONE woman and have spent 48 hours defending myself for making an observation that has harmed no one. This is a discussion group. If someone had issues with my statement, we could have talked about why I felt this way. IMO it was a logical thought - though I will totally agree that I did not think of the allergy scenario.
I don't think anyone was yelling at you, (some) people were just pointing out that there are multiple reasons one might choose to wear a mask. If you don't want to defend your statement about her being silly, you don't have to.11 -
@janejellyroll interesting take away from all I said above6
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Internet is a difficult place, especially in written communication. There are people from all around the world, filtering messages through their own indiviual viewpoints and cultures, and written text leaves out a lot of tone, facial expression etc. Things get easily heated especially arond controversial (personally don’t see any controversy around covid, but many do), life-consuming and exhausting topics like covid.
@SModa61 while I personally wouldn’t have bothered typing your original message about that woman wearing a mask and you wondering about it, I understand you were simply wondering about it. To put this in context of how differently people view these things culturally, I’ve been baffled by the whole conversation that ensued and by how many people apparently wear masks outdoors in general. Here people only wear masks outdoors when exiting or entering an indoor space, or traveling between two indoor spaces that are close enough that they won’t bother removing the mask.
To put our national spirit of not wearing masks outdoors into perspective, here’s an old picture of how people naturally wait for a bus in here, long before covid was ever heard of. If I only viewed this outdoor masking question through the local viewpoint of the social distancing masterpiece that is Finnish culture, I’d probably think all of you are insane for even potentially feeling the need to mask up outdoors to protect yourselves from others since others are simply so far away.
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Tuesday, my husband was taken to the hospital from work with tightness in his chest. His heart is good. It’s been determined that he has blood clots in both lungs, that have apparently traveled from his left knee area. He’s being given blood thinners to try to dissolve clots. No family (or personal) history of blood clots. The vascular specialist yesterday brought up side affects from the vaccine, which, in rare cases have been associated. We were fully vaccinated as 4/8/21. He’s not in the ICU, but next step down, critical care. Round the clock monitoring. At least in the hospital for one more day.
I’m not trying to suggest this is due to the vaccine, just that it maybe a possibility. Knowing this, we both still would have been vaccinated. Stay aware of changes in your health.27 -
janejellyroll wrote: »So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
As we learn new information and encounter new situations, different acts become normalized. We make room for varying types of behavior that meet individual needs. This seems like a positive thing overall, not a negative.
While accepting new behaviors is part of life. I personally do not consider masks a positive. I miss facial expressions and seeing people smile. I do not like that people can better hide their identities. I fully accept that some may need them for medical reasons. I am so happy to be fully engaging with people again. Did you hear the story on the news last week about the young boy that encountered his teacher outside of the masked school setting? She had no idea who he was. We can relate and connect with people better when we can see our expressive faces.
A way masks are not a positive for me - I've long suspected I do a little lip reading - it is harder for me to understand people with certain accents when we are on the phone vs speaking in person where I can see them. (Interestingly, after spending a long time working with people from India I apparently adjusted to that accent and stopped having a problem understanding them over the phone.)
So I have a harder time understanding people with accents when they are masked. I notice I look at masks when people are talking, which is not very helpful 9 -
I get the differences in opinion on masks but can we all agree that some are just being silly. I was just driving my car and I am in an area were street are 25 feet wide and both cars and people are not frequent. It is a quiet area. Despite that, when I was out driving I passed a woman walking a dog. No other humans in sight and she was wearing a mask. Those are the people I don’t understand.
I'm on a dead end street with very very little foot traffic. During the beginning of the pandemic, a neighbor used to walk her dog while wearing a mask. She stopped wearing it at some point.2 -
kshama2001 wrote: »janejellyroll wrote: »So many of these responses are tangential and do not apply to the scenario described.
As for those mentioning acceptance, sure I get that. BUT, when you are mentioning acceptance of masks, please honestly answer this question. How accepting would you have been a year and a half ago if someone with social anxiety wanted to wear a mask into a bank? My point is that our sudden acceptance of this new norm of wearing masks is not because we suddenly care about the feelings of those with social anxiety, it is because this past year with COVID has made masks normalized. You NEVER could wear a mask into a bank, yet now it is required.
As we learn new information and encounter new situations, different acts become normalized. We make room for varying types of behavior that meet individual needs. This seems like a positive thing overall, not a negative.
While accepting new behaviors is part of life. I personally do not consider masks a positive. I miss facial expressions and seeing people smile. I do not like that people can better hide their identities. I fully accept that some may need them for medical reasons. I am so happy to be fully engaging with people again. Did you hear the story on the news last week about the young boy that encountered his teacher outside of the masked school setting? She had no idea who he was. We can relate and connect with people better when we can see our expressive faces.
A way masks are not a positive for me - I've long suspected I do a little lip reading - it is harder for me to understand people with certain accents when we are on the phone vs speaking in person where I can see them. (Interestingly, after spending a long time working with people from India I apparently adjusted to that accent and stopped having a problem understanding them over the phone.)
So I have a harder time understanding people with accents when they are masked. I notice I look at masks when people are talking, which is not very helpful
The problem I have with masks is that they make my glasses steam up. The only solution I came up with is to put medical tape across the top - it worked but wasn't super comfortable to remove.
That and my mom (87) has trouble hearing/understanding me when I wear one.5
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