Unclogging Some Culvert Pipes 

That’s you tube comment sections for you lol

Exactly. I ve been enjoying post vids for years...yall dont like em..dont watch em. Me...go Post. Keep up the good work and vids.

@@hellofromUSA062 i second that

@@hellofromUSA062 Yup

Seriously. That’s like complaining that someone is taking too long to pick up litter. Some idiots complain no matter what.

They still don't care

Lol.....

I appreciate his fearless openness as well, and I agree it helps others to do the same and it can only lead to healthier communication in general. Clearly something that we could all benefit from. Also, his condition is called Cholinergic Urticaria and I've had it all my life too.

I thought it was samsquatch

L O L us screaming as we fell over!! 🤣🤣🤣 Love it!!

How many fell off their chair watching the fall ? 😄

Its possible to be allergic to water, you know, the stuff that makes up 50% of your cells by volume and about 70% of you total. I'm just glad i don't have any known allergies. (Especially food allergies like peanut butter or Maple trees)

😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣 That scream sounded vaguely familiar... Almost like he was being chased by another beaver... 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤷‍♂️

?

@@vj8452 ??

Remember how red he got this summer cleaning the culvert with the beaver dam? I knew it was hot and he was exerting himself but having the info about his allergy explains a lot. Yes, it takes bravery to be vulnerable on any social media platform. People can be so rude and cruel. Most of the people that follow this channel seem fair minded, though. Take care, fellow follower! 😸👍

damn how’d you figure that out??

@@KatherineUribe-1 But he explained it doesn’t happen to him in the summer when it’s hot.

Yes antihistamines make me exhausted and so only take one every 3 or 4 days.

I've had heat stroke a few times, and the longterm results are similar to this. I don't sweat at all 99% of the time, no matter the temperature, until I start doing something physical. I'm good for a minute or so, then the sweat pours down and I get dizzy and things go gray. My body temperature is always a couple of degrees below normal, so I don't feel the cold the way some people seem to, and I can chop wood all day when there's snow on the ground. I pay someone else to mow my lawn, though. I'm wondering if postie's past activities might have resulted in something like that. The first time, I thought I had the flu.

@@hamletksquid2702 that does sound familiar with other stories I’ve heard with regard to heat stroke. If it was cold outside but Post 10 overheated doing all of this work, he likely never would have known or suspected it to be heat stroke.

@@briarrose29 - It wouldn't have to be recent. The effects are permanent. I've been like this for decades, to the point where I work straight afternoon shift to avoid the summer heat, and my main hobby in the summer is astronomy, which also takes place at night. It just becomes normal to you.

@@hamletksquid2702 There's a medical condition called dysautonomia in which your sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems just don't work normally. There's a couple dozen major symptoms and most of them are not being able to handle temperature and blood pressure regulation. It's a big club and most members don't even know they are in it. 😄

@@lightwavz - I have to go and get an IV once a month, and my blood pressure and temperature are always setting off alarms and scaring the nurses.

Favorite video of yours. When you got chased by the crazy beaver. Hilarious! 🦫🪵🦫🪵🦫 Nice video today, beautiful woods. Do take care of yourself and each other. ❤️

@@billrobbins5874 I remember that one also, all post’s videos are great quality and it’s hard to choose just one favorite!

@@michael7423 Think it was his gasps and then his laugh. That was a big beaver though and think he would have submarined him if he could of. Think he had to jump over some big branches too? He definitely has alot of good videos. 🦫🪵🦫🪵🦫🪵🦫👍👍👍😅😂🤣

My daughter has this condition when exposed to cold it is the weirdest thing ever. Tons of hives all over the cold affected skin. We are still trying to get a specialist who knows what to do. Good thing we live in Arizona.

Me and my daughters have the dermatagraphic urticaria and my youngest developed colonurgic urticaria for a while where if she got hot while swimming or in the bath she'd come out in big itchy hives which would go once she was dry. We always know if we are getting sick cause the skin writing gets really prominent a day or so before actual symptoms start. Antihistamines are a daily routine.

I am a physician assistant specialized in allergy and personally have experienced cold urticaria all my life. I have treated thousands, maybe even tens of thousands of patients will all forms of hives in my 24 year medical career. All of the forms of hives mentioned here are types of physical urticarias, in other words, they are hives triggered by various physical stimuli (not autoimmune). There are other cases of hives with no identifiable trigger but I am not discussing that here. Heat hives are known as cholinergic urticaria, friction hives are dermatographism. Other physical urticaria include cold urticaria, pressure urticaria, vibratory urticaria, solar urticaria and aquagenic urticaria though the latter is exceedingly rare! The foundation of treatment includes avoidance of triggers: keeping cool for heat hives, staying warm for cold urticaria, avoiding tight clothes and shoes and other pressure on skin for pressure urticaria, avoid rubbing the skin for dermatographism, protecting skin from the sun for solar urticaria, avoiding holding power tools for vibratory urticaria. If minimizing triggers is not sufficient to keep you comfortable, antihistamines are added to prevent the hives (don’t wait til the hives are already there). Different people respond to different antihistamines though Zyrtec or Xyzal tend to be a little better in general for itching and skin reactions than the other 24hr antihistamines but can be a little sedating for some. Avoid the continuous use of short acting, sedating antihistamines (Benadryl, Atarax, etc) in general due to side effects. Some people with hives need double, triple or even quadruple doses of the 24hr antihistamines but discuss with your physician first. There are other treatments if avoidance of triggers and high doses of antihistamines are not effective. A good allergist should be able to help you find a treatment to keep you comfortable. These conditions can wax and wane over weeks, months or years but there is no cure so it is all about managing it to keep you comfortable. I hope many of you find this helpful.

@@saphirepatriot9052 Thank you for the information. Sorry if I passed on bad information... I was sure I was told it was autoimmune. Anecdotally, I can say that a low carb diet has helped my symptoms to reduce. But, stress, mosquitoes, an errant whisker in the collar etc. will still set things off. Sometimes can get pretty miserable. Thanks again for stepping in with some facts and experience 👍

@@saphirepatriot9052 so... If I'm getting itchy everytime my skin is touched by any sort of water jet (hot tubs for example) it means I have some form of urticaria?

Καλησπέρα φιλε

Monke 🤣

Artoo?!? xD

Lol. Bones always had bones and other body bits pop up in the weirdest of places. I should do a rewatch. 😁

Agreed...

There's nothing wrong with using meds if you need them, but he's lucky enough to not need them. Better to be able to function with drugs (properly prescribed- not over OR under) than not be able to function out of stubborn pride

I have the same thing! I have cold and pressure urticaria. I see him in cold weather wading in, and grabbing clogs out of, cold water and all I can think is I'd be one swollen mess haha.

Happens to me too, any rapid change in temp from the cold to heat gives me the skin needles