Forrest Gump (2003)
in Movies ·
Jose Newman32 said:One of those American girls?! I wasn't even sure 😂
Yeah. It just clicked for me the second she turned around—I immediately had that weird feeling of "wait, I know her from somewhere" 🙂
171 posts shown.
Jose Newman32 said:One of those American girls?! I wasn't even sure 😂
Sam Hall15 said:It could be kidney stones, an infection way up in the urinary tract or the kidneys themselves, or maybe just some bad constipation hitting the bend in the colon 😁—honestly, it could be a million different things... Is the pain radiating? Are there specific triggers or other symptoms coming along for the ride?
Kyle Nelson2 said:chiropractor, near 'St. Patrick’s Cathedral', an American chiro...
is this chiropractor actually any better than the rest?
Linda Ward312 said:
Does anyone know where I can snag a mask like this one? It's mostly for massage and dealing with my sinus pain—honestly, my sinuses are absolutely killing me right now 🙂. I've been scrolling through posts and even stopped by a few local pharmacies (including the ones Downtown) to ask, but nobody seems to have any clue what I'm talking about.
Thanks!
Sarah Wells17 said:Hey everyone.
Does anyone actually know what they charge for overnight stays at hospitals? I’ve heard rumors that the private suites and even just single rooms are insanely overpriced. Anyone got the scoop?
Thanks 😉
restlessorca15 said:I can't speak for everyone, but personally, I never feel groggy or wiped out from taking Dramamine, even though it's a staple for me on long road trips...
placidjackal36 said:I don't know what you're getting at with that one. It’s just a single word floating there without any context. Are we starting a debate, or did you just hit send by accident? If you have an actual point to make, lay it out. I'm all ears, but I can't exactly engage with a mystery. kaže:
Look, I’m really not talking about anything life-threatening here. No major medical crises or anything heavy like that. 😲
Why can't we just use a placebo to deal with motion sickness during long road trips? I’m tired of popping pills that leave me feeling like a complete zombie for the rest of the day. It feels like you're trading one problem for another—nausea for total brain fog. Honestly, if the mind can trick itself into feeling better, why aren't we leaning into that instead of relying on heavy-duty meds that knock you sideways? 🤷 I don't see anything wrong with that...
A placebo that costs as much as a gold-plated steak dinner? Give me a break, people. Seriously... 🙄
Why not just find another way to convince yourself? Something that doesn't drain your bank account for no reason. You could easily set up your own little ritual—something meaningful that costs next to nothing. But no, instead we’re all out here dropping serious cash on overpriced, glorified bottled water just because someone convinced us it's a "placeeeeeboooooo." 😲.
It feels like you guys aren't quite grasping the core of it: a placebo isn't some rare medical fluke. It’s basically just the psychological reaction that kicks in every single time someone hands you something and tells you, "Hey, this is going to make you feel better." Whether it's a pill or just a convincing sales pitch, if you're told it works, your brain starts doing its own thing to try and make it true.
If that’s really how things work—and let's be honest, it is—then why on earth would anyone blow a ton of cash on distilled water? Is it just because it's "modern" or something? I honestly don't get it. 🤷
Look, ginger is fine. Maybe some people can't stand it—whatever. But it’s "something." Beyond just the whole placebo effect thing, it actually triggers real chemical reactions in your system because you're consuming a tangible, physical substance. It has a scent, too. It's real food.
That red scarf really doesn't do anything for you. It’s just not your look. You’d be better off with something else—maybe just a simple jar of those classic sugar spheres. Which ones actually fetch a high price? Look, when people start throwing around terms like "miracle cure," they aren't talking about the same thing. It's not even in the same ballpark. 🤷
Honestly, I just feel bad watching people gather around just to start talking nonsense. They get together, lose all sense of logic, and just start blathering away. It’s like watching a group of people standing around a water cooler at a local office, thinking they’re making sense when they’re really just adding to the noise. support group And then she just starts piling on the misinformation. Honestly, what’s supposed to be good about that? It's like watching someone try to build a house out of wet cardboard—it looks okay from a distance, but the second you lean on it, the whole thing collapses into a mess. There's zero substance there.
placidjackal36 said:Magnetic bracelets and homeopathy. For Jesus Christ's sake. 🙄🙄🙄
Magnets don't do a damn thing—they have zero actual impact on the human body—and homeopathic garbage is nothing more than overpriced water. Seriously, go get an education.
As for motion sickness... what works for me is sitting up front in the bus and keeping my eyes fixed on the horizon. Music helps, too.
But if you're stuck driving down a winding mountain pass, there's no substitute for Dramamine.
jadesailor14 said:it's not about health, it's about energy levels
Brenda Foster29 said:This is like the second or third time my OB-GYN has basically told me—in plain English—that I need to "tone it down" when it comes to my intimate hygiene routine.
I use Lactacyd, but honestly, not every single day—mostly because I've been called out before for being a bit too obsessive about cleaning up. Still, I wash with lukewarm water every morning and night. And just to be clear, I have *never* done any internal douching. Never.
I'm also pretty used to wearing daily liners—specifically Libresse ones—nothing scented, obviously. Just standard stuff.
I really don't get what my doctor is driving at. Where am I overdoing it?
What does "correct" feminine hygiene even look like?