2022_실생활영어회화

Listening Scripts 115 be terrible for both you and your loved ones. I once had a patient who took strong painkillers without a prescription for many years. She felt dizzy and sick all the time, but she kept taking more medicine to make the symptoms go away. As time passed, she became more and more addicted to the medicine. She started to disregard her work and family. Eventually she lost her job, and her health was destroyed. Check Up p. 101 1 M: I’m exhausted from trying to catch up with my schoolwork. Any suggestions on what I could do? W: ⓐ You should submit your schoolwork earlier than usual. ⓑ I would suggest making some time for outdoor activities. ⓒ The exercise should involve a lot of running and jumping. 2 W: Chris, could you show me how to use these dumbbells? M: Absolutely, Michelle. It’s best to start with lighter weights and really focus on your form. W: I’ve heard that lifting heavy weights brings faster results. Is that right? M: Well, diving into heavy weights right away can be risky. I’d suggest starting with lighter ones and gradually adding more weight. W: Got it. Thanks for the advice. I’ll start with these lighter ones then. [3-4] M: Good morning! What seems to be the problem today? W: Hi! I’ve been experiencing uncomfortable fullness after meals for the last two weeks. M: I see. Could you describe the symptoms of your discomfort? How often does it occur? W: It’s been happening almost every day, and it is quite uncomfortable. M: It sounds like you may be experiencing indigestion. It can be caused by various factors, including overeating or food poisoning. W: What should I do to relieve the pain? M: in a few weeks to check on your progress. W: Okay, thank you. Situation B pp. 96~97 Get Ready M: Hi. Do you have any medicine for a stomachache that I can buy without a prescription? W: Yes, we have a few options. Do you prefer pills or liquid? M: I prefer liquid. W: Here you go. This is good for stomachaches. You should take two spoonfuls every four to six hours. M: Thanks. Listen Up W: Hi. I have a prescription for eye drops. The doctor said I have an eye condition that makes my eyes itchy and red. M: Okay, let me take a look. It looks like these eye drops are used to relieve allergy symptoms. W: All right. How often should I use them? M: The doctor has prescribed one drop in each eye twice a day. You should use them in the morning and before going to bed. W: Got it. How long should I use them for? M: You should use them for as long as the doctor has instructed. But on the label, it says to use them for seven days. W: Okay. Are there any side effects? M: Yes, some common side effects include blurred vision and stinging. If those side effects continue, you should contact your doctor. W: All right, thank you. M: You’re welcome. Go Live M: Good afternoon, and welcome to our talk show on proper medication usage. Today, we have Dr. Emily Olson, an expert in medicine, joining us. Dr. Olson, can you tell us why we should be aware of the dangers of taking medicine in the wrong way? W: Sure. Taking medicine in the wrong way can harm your body and mind. For example, taking medicine without a doctor’s recommendation can cause serious side effects. You may become addicted to it. This can