A few weeks ago, on a warm and bright Saturday, I asked you a cool question, which you can see here: https://www.skool.com/daily-email-house/cool-saturday-quiz In short, I asked you which one of four subject lines is the odd one out. A few folks guessed that D is the "right" answer. But our beloved host, John, didn't. Well, he was wrong. And today's post will show why. Without further ado, let me share the crazy email with the subject line listed above: --- I’d been puking for around three months. Every. Single. Night. I was 11 years old. Fifth grade. At that time, my weight was barely 35 kgs (77 lbs)… In those three months, my mother and I went to visit a legion of doctors who couldn’t determine the cause of my constant regurgitating. Some of them went so far that they proposed to remove my third tonsil. Surgically. And they did... At first, it seemed that my vomiting problems were over. Until I started eating again… and the puking resumed. There were other doctors who told me: “You should stop eating no later than 4 PM, and you should sleep on a bazillion pillows.” Imagine watching your family having dinner…and you are only allowed to drink water. Oh, generating humongous amounts of saliva was allowed as well... Another month of going to heaps of doctors and finally, a breakthrough! After treating myself to barium porridge and some X-ray, it turned out that the smooth muscles of the oesophagus were failing to relax and the sphincter before the stomach remained closed. In non-medical terms, it meant that whatever solid food I devoured, it would stop in the oesophagus (also known as the food pipe or the organ through which food passes from one’s mouth to one’s stomach) and not enter the stomach. Hence, the puking. Achalasia’s characteristics are difficulty in swallowing, regurgitation, and sometimes chest pain. Thank God, I ONLY had the first two… There are various treatments for the condition, but none cures it entirely.