So i spent 5 days innawoods. Every morning I woke up with a sore throat and headache. Slept about 7 hours a night, regular diet and hydrated. What went wrong?
Allergies, more than likely. Another distinct possibility is that your immune system is just weak as shit
could be cold air, could be high or low humidity, quite reasonably could be an electrolite imbalance
>>1070988
Did you sleep in a hammock? I find the way my hammock makes me lay. If I spend more then 2 hours in it. My throat and nose gets really dry and cold.. I also sleep on my back so. Ground level FTW.
>>1070988
Was it the copious amounts of alcohol you drank the previous night?
going to sleep with any cold air is a real bad idea. youd rather be sweaty. and cover your ears.
>>1070988
how much water did you drink each day?
also was your throat dry? if so it's because of cold air, wear a balaclava with no mouth hole
>>1070988
Generally speaking, only humans carry human diseases. The problem was that you were around people in between camping trips; if you just stayed out there year round, instead of ever going back, you'd never have encountered those disease-carrying disgusting humans.
>>1070988
Breathing in cold air through your mouth. Not a big deal when you sleep indoors but you start to experience the early stages of a cold when you sleep outdoors. Of the heat your body is venting, a lot of it exits through your head since the rest of your body is clothed and bundled when you're sleeping. Wear a hat and cover as much of your head as possible with a scarf or small blanket. Covering your mouth (with a neoprene mask or fabric) will cause condensation from your breath to build up and just freeze your lips and nose. There's not really a good way to prevent the sore throat in the morning, but you can have water ready to boil to make tea first thing when you wake up.
>>1072732
>only humans carry human diseases
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoonosis#Lists_of_diseases
>>1073700
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoonosis#Lists_of_diseases
"only diseases that routinely involve animal to human transmission, like rabies, are considered direct zoonosis"
Animals typically avoid direct human contact whereas humans will generally walk right up to one another.
Sounds like how I feel every morning. I have a hiatal hernia. Could be acid reflux.
It's most likely differences in humidity in the air that you are used to sleeping in and outside. This can really dry out your throat.
>>1073719
>goalpost moved from "carry diseases" to "directly transmit deases"
If you get sick through direct transmission or get sick through bad water/meat/insect carriers does not matter. The end result is the same.
>>1072732
>you'd never have encountered those disease-carrying disgusting humans.
instead you encounter disease carrying animals, insects, viruses, protozoa, and bacteria.