He is in the springtime of his life.
4 Likes
Good news for anyone who also uses acarbose 
Rapamycin mitigates gas explosion-induced spleen injury in rats via mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) signaling pathway
Highlights
-
Rapamycin alleviates gas explosion-induced spleen injury.
-
Rapamycin regulates spleen autophagy via the mTOR pathway.
-
New targets for the treatment of gas explosion-induced spleen injury.
Abstract: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1369703X24002237
6 Likes
ng0rge
#100
great, one more thing to add to my possible nightmare list as I start my rapamycin/acarbose journey…along with…
and this…
https://spotify.localizer.co/t/rapamycin-side-effect-involving-testicles/4154?u=ng0rge
The family jewels are getting nervous (along with the spleen)
But I was reassured when @Agetron showed an illustration of his family jewels…
3 Likes
Agetron
#101
I have been measuring all wrong. Damn.
One more thing for the “average male” to have anxiety over… not just Johnson length… but sac girth.
2 Likes
I think no good will come from this.
5 Likes
@desertshores @RapAdmin @Agetron or @DrFraser could probably do a bang up job at an interview with the NYT.
4 Likes
Agetron
#107
Hahaha… we invest similarly. Huh?
1 Like
RapAdmin
split this topic
#108
LaraPo
#115
Example of a very dark humor: Florida doctor who didn’t wear hearing aids during colonoscopy couldn’t hear patient yelling, state health officials say
5 Likes
ng0rge
#116
Life imitating The Onion. The absurdities of life…funny/not funny…
“He neither admitted nor denied the allegations, according to the settlement.” probably didn’t hear them…
Probably a good idea to have a Doula (“A doula acts as an advocate for the mother”) for any procedure, not just pregnancy. Somebody who can stand in the room, ready to whack the doctor with a stick.
3 Likes
Olympic cheating by the UK just discovered.
Too funny not to post here.
Anyone here remember the 1908 Olympics? 
3 Likes
That reminds me of the Twilight Zone episode - To Serve Man. 
2 Likes
Not sure how common this is, but I have much more clear and vivid memories of high school than any other four-year span of time before or after. Is that the age when “processing” is happening the fastest? I would have thought under the age of 10 would have been the “fastest time”.
I put the vivid memories down to “so much was happening that had a strong emotional impact” during that period.
2 Likes