u/Emergency_Track_2977

Do I really need to go sit in the ER for 12+ hours for this (Canada)?

I'm an idiot, and yesterday, I bumped my head pretty hard against the wall in my house. I was cleaning up my cats food dish area and turned the wrong way.

Anyway, it hit hard and hurt, but I didn't lose consciousness or vomit or anything. The spot I hit my head doesn't hurt to the touch, but I did have a mild headache yesterday.

Today, I woke up, and I'm super dizzy. It feels like when you've had one too many drinks and the room spins (but milder), especially when I put my head upside down to tie my hair up.

Pupils are fine, no light sensitivity or slurred speech or confusion.

The problem is, I don't have primary care. We don't have walk-in or urgent care in my area. We just have the ER with a 12+ hour wait for non-urgent issues. Do I REALLY need to go there today? Sources online seem to say you should be seen, but surely if I have a mild concussion sitting in a bright and loud ER for 12+ hours isn't the best idea. I mean, it's not like there's a treatment for this other than rest, right?

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u/Emergency_Track_2977 — 4 days ago

Movie about a girl with an abusive cop boyfriend who ends up shooting her. True story.

This movie used to be on Netflix a while back. It's a drama/true story movie. It's English, and I assume it's either a US or Canadian movie. It's definitely from the 2000s (anywhere between 2010 - 2019 probably, but I could be off).

It's the story of a young woman (I think she's indigenous) who begins dating a local cop. He slowly becomes more possessive and controlling, and it ends in him shooting her. I don't remember if she dies or not.

reddit.com
u/Emergency_Track_2977 — 27 days ago