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A Break From Breathlessness
Singing was the only time I felt in control of my lungs and, paradoxically, able to forget about them.
It was October, and my shortness of breath had worsened after weeks of teasing improvement. I felt breathless walking or resting, lying down or sitting, working or watching Netflix, talking or silently meditating—but not while singing.
Since my likely COVID-19 infection last June, I’ve grown familiar with the discomfort and frustration of feeling as if my body isn’t getting all the air that it needs. I’ve also come to deeply appreciate the moments when my breathing returns to its autonomous function and takes up no portion of my consciousness.
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Singing was the only time I felt in control of my lungs and, paradoxically, able to forget about them.
It was October and my shortness of breath had worsened after weeks of teasing improvement. I felt breathless walking or resting, lying down or sitting, working or watching Netflix, talking or silently meditating. But not while singing.
Since my likely covid infection last June, I’ve grown familiar with the discomfort and frustration of feeling as if my body is not getting all the air it needs. I’ve also come to deeply appreciate the moments when my breathing returns to its autonomous function and takes up no portion of my consciousness.
New-yorkUnited-statesArizonaNigeriaIranCaliforniaOhioIrelandQuebecCanadaGilanKermanReno relief fund helps close aid gap to women-, minority-owned businesses Reno-Gazette-Journal 2/23/2021 Marcella Corona, Reno Gazette Journal © Andy Barron/RGJ Allie Salas, owner of Reno Aspire Fitness, stands in her gym on Feb. 18, 2021. Women and minority business owners continue to struggle amid the pandemic.
When Allie Salas realized she was $15,000 behind on her rent for the space used for her gym, Reno Aspire Fitness, she knew she had to make some sacrifices.
Gov. Steve Sisolak ordered a statewide closure on businesses as the pandemic hit in March, and gyms were one of the first to shut down.
“I haven’t been able to make ends meet and so my rent has been stacking up," Salas said, adding she pays $4,000 a month. “And when everything shut down, I had three to four months’ rent that was just hovering over my head.”
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