Isopropyl alcohol for nausea??

Has anyone heard that taking 3-4 sniffs of an alcohol wipe when you’re feeling nauseous will make it go away?

I’m kinda nervous to try it but if it works…

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u/Sensitive_Rich_4029 — 6 days ago

Memory loss?

In my last session, I found out that I was yelling and the nurse had to come in and settle me down. Not a terrible experience, except I have no memory of the event whatsoever.

Is this common? Should I be concerned? Anyone else have memory issues like this when using Ketamine?

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u/Sensitive_Rich_4029 — 2 months ago

Locked out of room with my dog still inside!

I recently stayed at a Residence Inn for about 7 weeks while displaced from my home due to an insurance claim. Near the end of the stay, things went completely sideways.

After a walk, one day, my dog got sick and threw up some food on a bed sheet.

I let housekeeping know and requested fresh sheets, which they brought and changed, and I thought that was the end of it. Later that day, though, the hotel manager called and told me I was being charged a cleaning fee because my dog had supposedly “pooped on the bed.” I tried explaining that wasn’t what happened, but she had clearly already made up her mind.

That night, at around 1:41am, I was awakened by a fraud alert from my bank because the hotel attempted to authorize $1,240 on my credit card. I declined the transaction because I had no idea what it was for.

The next morning, after returning from an appointment, I discovered my room key no longer worked.

When I went to the front desk, I was told I needed to resolve the payment issue before I would be allowed back into my room. Which I refused to do and told them I would not discuss disputed charges while locked out of the room and separated from my dog and belongings.

After that, management informed me I was being “removed from the property,” and I was escorted to the room to pack my belongings and leave.

What really bothers me is that the actual disputed cleaning fee later turned out to be only $150.

Despite that, the hotel still attempted the $1,240 overnight authorization, locked me out without notice, and charged the housing company for the final night after removing me from the property, which then created problems arranging replacement lodging.

I understand hotels can charge for legitimate damages and incidental expenses, but this whole thing feels like a massive overreaction to what started as a relatively minor issue.

Curious what others think:

Was the hotel justified here, or did they take this way too far?

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u/Sensitive_Rich_4029 — 5 months ago

Now I’ve seen it all. A trip with NO INSURANCE!

This blow my mind. Usually insurance is 50% of the fare. Then I see this trip with no insurance charge. WTF Lyft!! Scamming the insurance company now?

u/Sensitive_Rich_4029 — 5 months ago