Fashion for curvy girls
in Fashion ·
silentmason15 said:Seriously, how many years has it been where being thick-headed isn't even synonymous with being dim? Like, who even showed up to say this? 😁
What kind of moronic comment is this? 🙄
422 posts shown.
silentmason15 said:Seriously, how many years has it been where being thick-headed isn't even synonymous with being dim? Like, who even showed up to say this? 😁
jadesailor14 said:just because it worked for you doesn't mean it works for everyone
People deal with health issues for a million reasons—it’s not just about eating the "wrong" stuff or overindulging
claims like that are pretty damn arrogant
So go ahead—run out and buy the biggest candle you can find, then go burn it on your doorstep as a little thank-you note since you solved all your problems so easily
I’ve got a pretty deep-seated distrust of modern medicine—specifically doctors who just hand out prescriptions like candy without actually looking at the big picture. Speaking from experience, though... my whole family has dealt with this.
hollowotter88 said:A lot of sickness is just baked into your DNA—so I don't think diet is the whole story here.
Sure, you can tweak certain numbers with what you eat—especially if you're dealing with diabetes—but "curing" something? I'm not so sure about that.
Maria Doyle27 said:I’m totally with you on that—people basically live on processed junk and additives these days. There was actually a thread about this recently listing all those "E" numbers linked to health issues. One of the worst ones—which they've already banned here in the States—is E330, which is tied to cancer.
Raymond Gray2 said:Just wanted to throw an interesting theory out there for discussion... Lately, I've been reading up on healthy eating and I've come to the conclusion that almost all—if not most—modern illnesses stem from a bad diet. What do you guys think? Take high blood pressure, cardiovascular issues, diabetes, cancer, even just basic cavities... and plenty of others. It's all down to poor nutrition. People used to eat way less and were much healthier. Nowadays, everyone's overdoing it on meat, sugar, and carbs—maybe fats a bit less (since that's one thing most people actually know is bad)
By cutting back on food and making better choices, I managed to drop my blood pressure from an average of 150/100 down to 130/85—all while slowly tapering off my meds... (Lisinopril and Atenolol). Honestly, modern medicine only seems to have one solution: more pills, instead of just telling people: "Hey, eat less."
If I can finally kick the smoking habit, I bet my blood pressure would be perfect.
Joseph Watson3 said:Look, you're acting like I used Wikipedia as my main source when the data actually comes straight from the European Commission. That’s a pretty cheap shot in an argument. Besides, unlike half the garbage sites out there, Wikipedia at least cites its claims—or puts up a [citation needed] tag since it isn't an official authority—so if you get burned by a fact, that's on how you chose to use it.
jadesailor14 said:no one has actually proven artificial sweeteners are safe to eat
and nobody's footed the bill for research to prove they're toxic either
i mentioned that I know neurologists advise staying away from them
Joseph Watson3 said:It’s the same deal with most sweeteners. There's this whole controversy swirling around that isn't even really based on facts.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stevia#Health_controversy

brightlynx11 said:I wouldn't have even thought about using a strip if Iva Balent hadn't gone public in the papers. I had no clue that was even an option—even after bouncing from doctor to doctor. Not one of them ever mentioned it or even seemed to know it existed.