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Posts by cosmicpilot31

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Homeopathy at Mayo Clinic in Health ·
Steven Jones3 said:...in short, homeopathy is nothing more than pure snake oil...

Well, your username certainly seems to fit you perfectly! 🙂 😁 😁
Homeopathy at Mayo Clinic in Health ·
I have personally had nothing but positive experiences with homeopathy! Of course—it really all hinges on the practitioner you choose—because apparently there are thousands upon thousands of different remedies out there, making it quite a challenge to pinpoint exactly which one is right for you. If you find a high-quality homeopath with a solid track record, you shouldn't run into any issues at all...

As for infertility, I don't know much about that specific area. I’ve heard it can be treated through these methods, too. But naturally—and this is crucial—you first need to identify the exact underlying cause of the infertility and then consult with two or three different homeopaths to get a sense of things before deciding...
Starbucks in Health ·
MaxB said:Oh, my bad—I really should have tossed a smiley in there—as it stands, my previous post comes off a bit too harsh. 🙂

No hard feelings 😉
Starbucks in Health ·
MaxB said:Here we go again—yet another individual peddling absolute nonsense! We have already thoroughly dissected this exact topic right here on the forum (if I recall correctly, it was during that heated debate over *Dangerous Liaisons*—do yourself a favor and actually go back and read through it). Let me be perfectly clear: citric acid is absolutely not carcinogenic. Period.
Those "carcinogenic" claims only ever popped up because of a massive translation blunder—it was a total error in the original text. As far as I know, the only actual issue you'd run into with citric acid is that if you consume it in high enough quantities, it can erode your tooth enamel or something along those lines (don't quote me on that, my memory isn't perfect!)—but essentially, it just lowers the pH levels in your mouth.

Oh, heavens—please forgive my utter foolishness! 🙏 🙏 😁

You really ought to focus more on the E621—you know, that MSG (monosodium glutamate) nonsense—that’s packed into your Lawry's seasoning, your canned soups, those greasy chips, spreads, and pretty much any meat-based product you pick up off the shelf!

Honestly, I don't even give that much thought—I'm really not worried about it at all—mostly because I eat those kinds of things extremely sparingly!🙂

And look—this has already been brought up here on the forum, so there’s really no need to worry—as long as you're using these things in reasonable amounts, you'll be just fine! I mean, let's be realistic: if your entire diet consists of nothing but instant soup packets and a couple of cans of processed meat spread every single day, then sure, obviously it's going to take a toll on your health... but that's just common sense!
Starbucks in Health ·
My aunt used to work over at Pfizer—back when they were producing Starbucks—and she once told me that I should probably drink as little of it as possible. She never actually went into the specifics of why 😲 though, she clearly knows something 😁

Besides, just knowing that Starbucks contains a significant amount of citric acid is enough for me; it's one of those substances that's notoriously unhealthy and even linked to cancer risks...

But hey, I’m certainly guilty of grabbing a Starbucks every now and then, but still... 😉
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
darkbison81 said:😂 I honestly thought you just had poor terminology at first—now I’m absolutely certain that it’s 😁
.
Fortunately, I’m only cracking up from laughter here, not from some terminal illness 😉
. As I stated before—and I mean this emphatically—I personally know people who have scientifically tested this stuff, and I know people who have used it themselves
. You can keep peddling that lukewarm water if you want. What truly bothers me—and I say this with total conviction—is how shady individuals profit off sick people who don't have enough information (or simply don't run in circles where the truth is known), allowing these questionable characters to exploit them 👎
.

Fine then—why don't you go ahead and list those scientific papers for me so I can actually read them? Thanks!

P.S. I really don't understand why you're so driven to mock others and pick fights—maybe it's all that excess red meat you're eating—but please, explain to me exactly why you think my terminology is so bad?
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
darkbison81 said:and watch out for your liver 😉

I’m certainly not asking for my own sake here...

But if this stuff is supposedly all-natural—meaning the body just treats it like actual food—then why the warning? Of course, taking something like Advil can take a toll on your liver, but we aren't talking about some harsh, synthetic chemical concoction... or so they claim...
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
darkbison81 said:Look, I’ll be blunt—I know people who have researched this, and I know people who have actually used it. And yes, Nature Made was being marketed to terminal cancer patients under the premise that it might offer some kind of support. Those people weren't fools, and they didn't misunderstand the situation; they were simply facing an agonizing end and were willing to try absolutely anything.
Anyway, if you're dead set on taking Nature Made, go ahead and look up the actual research studies first—and for heaven's sake, watch your liver health. 😉
Also, regarding that whole "boosting the immune system" idea—it doesn't mean a damn thing!

And let's be real: if you're already at death's door, of course Nature Made isn't going to save you!! It's far too late by then! If anyone were to use it, it would have to be right at the start of chemotherapy—because, let me repeat myself, it is NOT a cure for cancer!

I have my own insights as well—knowledge gained from studying various clinical trials and diagnostic data—which suggests that it could specifically benefit a particular body. Whether it works for everyone? Probably not; it really depends on the individual's condition.

When I talked about "boosting the system," I meant that the body replenishes its mineral deficiencies, which in turn helps it fight off illness more effectively. It's exactly like when you rush to a drugstore for some Vitamin C because you've caught a cold! So, saying "boosting the system" means absolutely nothing is just plain wrong!
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
Kate Sullivan22 said:Nothing but certified criminals.

Who exactly? 😕

Just a quick note so nobody gets the wrong idea—I’m not out here defending the Rubik; I'm simply asking questions about it.
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
Perhaps the lack of results stems from a fundamental misunderstanding of what a Rubik actually is—people simply misinterpret its purpose! And honestly, they started incorporating it far too late in the process. Let’s be clear: a Rubik isn't some magic cure for cancer!!! It’s meant to serve as a support system for the body during chemotherapy and, more broadly, as a way to "boost" overall vitality—essentially, just improving one's general condition...
Rubik's Cube in Health ·
Well, I’ll start with just one word—the Rubik. 😛 Let's open this up and 😉

Actually, let’s really dive deep into this topic...
What are your honest thoughts on it? Does anyone here actually have hands-on experience with it? Have you seen any real results? In what specific scenarios have you used it—or even just heard of someone else using it? Is it actually worth the hype?
Filtered water: Is it actually worth it? in Health ·
placidfox55 said:All Britney does is basically just strip the chlorine out of the water...

Actually, she’s stripping away way more than just the chlorine! We're talking herbicides, pesticides, insecticides, and heavy metals—stuff like copper, lead, and mercury—all gone. Plus, it makes the water "soft." Now, look, being able to ditch those heavy metals is a massive win since they are absolutely terrible for your kidneys and liver, but—and here's my take—because you're losing all those minerals, especially the iron, I honestly think it leads to much looser stools...