Throat Feet

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Throat Feet

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The Huff­in­g­ton Post reports that the Nation­al Memo’s Joe Cona­son crit­i­cized Joe Scarborough’s ambiva­lent atti­tude toward the Clin­tons by mis­quot­ing Churchill: “It’s what he said about the Hun, which is, ‘They’re either at your feet or at your throat.'”
“You just used a Win­ston Churchill quote to com­pare me to a Nazi because you don’t like the facts,” Scar­bor­ough replied.
“No, I didn’t com­pare you to a Nazi,” said Cona­son. “He wasn’t talk­ing about the Nazis, he was talk­ing about World War I. [The Huns] were not Nazis.”
Ah, all Huns are not Nazis, but in Churchill’s con­text, most Nazis were Huns! What joy­ful com­bi­na­tion of red her­rings this is…
Scar­bor­ough and Cona­son were both wrong. It was dur­ing World War II, not World War I (Churchill’s speech to Con­gress, 19 May 1943). but Churchill was quot­ing some­one else—regarding the Ger­man Army, not the Nazis:
The proud Ger­man Army has once again proved the truth of the say­ing, “The Hun is always either at your throat or your feet….”
A great line, but no cig­ar for either pun­dit. Ref.: Churchill in His Own Words, 62.
Sor­ry, no. Clos­est I can come is about Mus­soli­ni: “The organ grinder [he meant Hitler] still has hold of the monkey’s col­lar.” 1941, 30 DECEMBER. PRESS CO FERE CE, OTTAWA.
Did Churchill say this about Hitler……..? “The fur­ther up the tree a mon­key goes, the more you see of his arse.”
I’m think­ing about Trump in this context.
The phrase was like­ly used ear­li­er (after all, he put quotemarks around it), but there is no record of Churchill hav­ing done so. Nor have I been able to track it to anoth­er source on the web or in Ralph Keyes’s excel­lent The Quote Ver­i­fi­er. I’d be inter­est­ed to know the source. While Churchill may have described the Ger­mans as “Huns” in WW1, his fre­quent use repop­u­lar­ized the term in WW2.
Churchill WAS refer­ring to the Ger­man army in WW2; how­ev­er this was an old say­ing known in WW1 or before, it seems to me. So it could be accu­rate to say it was said about the Ger­mans in WW1 also. Even though there may not be a attrib­uted writ­ten source to his I would say it high­ly like­ly that Churchill had said it before and was mere­ly quot­ing him­self or oth­ers. And the “Hun” was pri­mar­i­ly, though not exclu­sive­ly, a WWI term.
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Symptoms of hand, foot, and mouth disease usually include fever, mouth sores , and skin rash. The rash is commonly found on the hands and feet.
Hand, foot, and mouth disease is common in infants and children younger than 5 years old. Most children have mild symptoms for 7 to 10 days.
Children often get a fever and other flu-like symptoms 3 to 5 days after they catch the virus. Symptoms can include:
Your child can get painful mouth sores. These sores usually start as small red spots, often on the tongue and insides of the mouth, that blister and can become painful.
Signs that swallowing might be painful for your child:
Your child can get a skin rash on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet . It can also show up on the buttocks, legs, and arms.
The rash usually is not itchy and looks like flat or slightly raised red spots, sometimes with blisters that have an area of redness at their base. Fluid in the blister and the resulting scab that forms as the blister heals can contain the virus that causes hand, foot, and mouth disease.
Keep blisters clean and avoid touching them.
Often the infection is mild, and symptoms can be treated at home.
Healthcare providers can usually tell if someone has hand, foot, and mouth disease by examining the patient and the rash appearance while considering the patient’s age and other symptoms.
Sometimes, healthcare providers might collect samples from the patient’s throat or feces (poop) and send them to a laboratory to test for the virus. However, these tests are rarely done.
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Dr. Marcelo Campos works as a primary care doctor at Atrius Health. He is a lecturer at Harvard Medical School and a clinical assistant professor at Tufts University School of Medicine. Dr. Campos completed medical school …
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Ahem! Ahem! Ever feel the need to move the mucus that annoyingly sits all the way at the back of your mouth? Most of us do at one time or another. The sensation usually lasts for just a few days when dealing with symptoms of a common cold.
But what happens if throat clearing lingers for weeks or months? That nagging feeling may be uncomfortable for the person who has the problem, and might also bother friends and family who hear the characteristic growling sound.
So what causes all that throat clearing? There are many causes, but I’ll focus here on four of the most common culprits. It’s important to know that throat clearing lasting more than two to three weeks deserves an evaluation from a medical professional.
Post-nasal drip is probably the most common cause of throat clearing.
Your nose makes nasal mucus to help clear infections and allergens, or in response to irritants such as cold weather. A frequently runny nose can be quite disturbing. Just as mucus can drip toward the front of the nose, some mucus may also drip from the back of the nose toward the throat, sometimes getting close to the vocal cords. If the mucus is too thick to swallow, we try to force it out with a loud AHEM!
Solutions: The best solution to this problem is to treat the cause of post-nasal drip. An easy way to do it without medications is to try nasal irrigation with a neti pot. If you notice no improvement, different types of nasal sprays may help. It is best to discuss these options with a health professional, because some sprays may cause your symptoms to worsen. The key is to understand what is causing excess mucus production.
Another common cause of throat clearing is laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). Acid in your stomach helps digest food. But excess stomach acid sometimes flows backward up the tube called the esophagus that links throat to stomach. This may splash on the vocal cords or throat, causing irritation and throat clearing.
Not everyone with acid reflux experiences a burning sensation in the throat. Nor does everyone have heartburn, which is a classic sign of a related condition called gastroesophogeal reflux disease (GERD). Some people merely feel an urge to clear their throat or have a persistent cough.
Solutions: Eating an anti-reflux diet and not lying down shortly after eating may help in some cases. Often, people have to use medications for several weeks or months to lower stomach acid production.
A common class of heart and blood pressure medicines can also cause throat clearing. These are called ACE inhibitors. The funny thing is that these medications can trigger the urge even after years of people taking them daily without experiencing that symptom. If that’s the cause there is an easy fix. The sensation would be completely gone after stopping the medication, although in some cases it can take several weeks to abate. It is very important to talk to your doctor before stopping a prescribed medicine, so you can switch to something else.
Damaged nerves responsible for sensation around the throat area is another possible cause. These issues are more difficult to treat, and are usually diagnosed after most of the other possibilities are ruled out. People often have this type of throat clearing for many years.
Solutions: A multidisciplinary team with ear, nose, and throat doctors (otolaryngologists) and neurologists may need to investigate the problem. Medicines that change how a person perceives sensation can help.
There are many other reasons for throat clearing. Some people, for instance, just have a tic of frequently clearing their throat. Noticing any clues that point to the root cause can help. Maybe constant throat clearing happens only during spring, pointing toward allergies, or perhaps after drinking coffee, a reason to consider reflux.
An observant eye and jotting notes in a diary may help shine a light on the problem and its possible solutions. Very often, when the cause remains elusive, your primary care doctor may recommend a trial of treatment as a way to diagnose the problem.

Marcelo Campos, MD ,
Contributor


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