Re: words. A little more explanation

[Guest guest]

This is a response to an email about an earlier post.

KC

What I'm trying to do is to get a better handle on what it is people

tend

to experience with regard to different air flow patterns. There

don't seem

to be any " good " descriptive measures of subjective feelings in this

area.

Yes, please, if there is information on this topic I'd like to know.

Sure,

there are plenty of reports about actual symptoms (dry throat,

running

eyes, hacking cough, etc.), but are there any effects that preceed

these

physical symptoms? I suppose I'm trying to find if there are pre-

onset

characteristics that people might be able to report about and which

are as

a gieger counter.

As a place to begin from then I was thinking of assembling a set of

simple,

everday adjectives. Does this make sense? Then, when I came across

the

discussion group it struck me that here's a cluster of people who

would

know exactly what I'm on about, have first hand experience and may be

able

to help out.

I'll look forward to your comments and suggestions. In particular I

would

welcome being assisted to any related literature or links about

subjective

(rather than physical) experiences.

With thanks,

K

> I'm trying to make up a list of common words to describe the

> sensations arising from different air flow effects, both adequate

and

> inadequate. For starters, there are words/adjectives like:

>

> stuffy, close, humid, cold, warm, stale, fresh, clammy,

>

> and so on

>

> Feel free to contribute - the more the better.

> Thanks

[Guest guest]

This is a response to an email about an earlier post.

KC

What I'm trying to do is to get a better handle on what it is people

tend

to experience with regard to different air flow patterns. There

don't seem

to be any " good " descriptive measures of subjective feelings in this

area.

Yes, please, if there is information on this topic I'd like to know.

Sure,

there are plenty of reports about actual symptoms (dry throat,

running

eyes, hacking cough, etc.), but are there any effects that preceed

these

physical symptoms? I suppose I'm trying to find if there are pre-

onset

characteristics that people might be able to report about and which

are as

a gieger counter.

As a place to begin from then I was thinking of assembling a set of

simple,

everday adjectives. Does this make sense? Then, when I came across

the

discussion group it struck me that here's a cluster of people who

would

know exactly what I'm on about, have first hand experience and may be

able

to help out.

I'll look forward to your comments and suggestions. In particular I

would

welcome being assisted to any related literature or links about

subjective

(rather than physical) experiences.

With thanks,

K

> I'm trying to make up a list of common words to describe the

> sensations arising from different air flow effects, both adequate

and

> inadequate. For starters, there are words/adjectives like:

>

> stuffy, close, humid, cold, warm, stale, fresh, clammy,

>

> and so on

>

> Feel free to contribute - the more the better.

> Thanks