How do you avoid tiny particles?

[fakename]

Just an advice question, but if there are tiny particles that you must stay away from for probably grave health reasons, and yet you know of no way to avoid them or identify them, then how do you avoid them? Does anyone have a way to avoid tiny particles, is it even practicable?

And also, what moral obligation ensues if you can’t avoid them? What obligation do I have to avoid things that I know are probably bad but difficult to perceive?

 

[timotheos]

Just an advice question, but if there are tiny particles that you must stay away from for probably grave health reasons, and yet you know of no way to avoid them or identify them, then how do you avoid them? Does anyone have a way to avoid tiny particles, is it even practicable?

And also, what moral obligation ensues if you can’t avoid them? What obligation do I have to avoid things that I know are probably bad but difficult to perceive?

You will have to be more specific. Do you mean specific macroscopic, microscopic, molecular, atomic or subatomic particles? And why is it that you need to identify and avoid them?

Kind of hard to answer until we understand your question better.

 

[CDB1718]

You do the best you can with what you have. If you can’t reasonably perceive the harmful particles, or if you don’t have the means to do anything reasonable about it even if you can identify them, you leave it up to God and trust in His providence.

 

[fakename]

To: timotheos

"You will have to be more specific. Do you mean specific macroscopic, microscopic, molecular, atomic or subatomic particles? And why is it that you need to identify and avoid them?

Kind of hard to answer until we understand your question better."

Answer: probably life-threatening allergies & microscopic.

 

[Gertabelle]

Just an advice question, but if there are tiny particles that you must stay away from for probably grave health reasons, and yet you know of no way to avoid them or identify them, then how do you avoid them? Does anyone have a way to avoid tiny particles, is it even practicable?

And also, what moral obligation ensues if you can’t avoid them? What obligation do I have to avoid things that I know are probably bad but difficult to perceive?

Sounds like you should:

1. 
   *]Ask your doctor what you need to do to avoid death or serious injury from your allergies.
   *]Follow his/her recommendations as a moral obligation to protect God’s gift of your life.
   
   God bless you.
   
   Gertie

 

[Catholic90]

Some people wear face masks over their noses and mouths if they must avoid certain things. See your doctor.

How is that a moral question?

 

[St_Francis]

Fakename,
We are only obliged to take reasonable and proportionate measures to protect our health; we do not have to go deep into debt to build a bubble for ourselves in ordee to avoid allergens.

Any suffering that you cannot reasonably avoid is a treasure for offering up.

 

[John21652]

I feel we are morally obligated to expose ourselves to small particles of oxygen, helium, nitrogen, argon, carbon, neon, hydrogen and a few other particulates fairly frequently.
I also think we should expose ourselves to a specific combination of small particles of oxygen and hydrogen several times a day.

 

[Catholic90]

I feel we are morally obligated to expose ourselves to small particles of oxygen, helium, nitrogen, argon, carbon, neon, hydrogen and a few other particulates fairly frequently.
I also think we should expose ourselves to a specific combination of small particles of oxygen and hydrogen several times a day.

We should inhale deeply and bring some particles to the very core of our being!

 

[timotheos]

To: timotheos

"You will have to be more specific. Do you mean specific macroscopic, microscopic, molecular, atomic or subatomic particles? And why is it that you need to identify and avoid them?

Kind of hard to answer until we understand your question better."

Answer: probably life-threatening allergies & microscopic.

Do you think you may have a sensitivity that could precipitate an anaphylactic reaction? A good allergist can help you identify the offending agent, and might help matters tremendously. Then, if it proves difficult to be certain to avoid the allergen, carrying an epi-pen or some equivalent device might be suggested.

Having a sensitivity of this nature is no laughing matter. I pray for the best for you.