Posts by Chris Morgan67

The casting was just subpar...
Besides, the book itself is far too layered to be condensed into a two-hour movie

JFK BORAI said:Everyone seems obsessed with talking about nose jobs, breast augmentations, or chin implants... yet there’s absolutely zero conversation regarding reconstructive surgery for women dealing with vaginal laxity—where things just don't fit right anymore due to size discrepancies. Women have large babies, they give birth multiple times, and there are plenty of physical reasons why things change. Does anyone actually perform these types of procedures here in the States, and if so, where? I'm posting this under health because, frankly, this is a medical issue with multiple layers, not just an aesthetic or purely sexual one.

It's been covered in plenty of news outlets. If I recall correctly, a specialist like Dr. Kinchel performs these in our area, and the cost is roughly $550. It's a quick procedure, nothing to fear...

I still don't grasp how people can be so judgmental. I know a woman who was essentially torn wide open during childbirth... that simply isn't okay.

Good luck, JFK...👍

Arthur Martinez said:What could be the underlying causes for memory lapses in younger people?

Are we talking about forgetting what you did five minutes ago, or just struggling to memorize a massive textbook for an exam?

It could be anything... drugs, alcohol... pick your poison...🤣

Jamie Flores5 said:I've been dealing with psoriasis for ten years and wanted to start a conversation about it. I actually managed to clear my skin using fish therapy, so if anyone is curious or looking for alternative options, please reach out.
Ultimately, I just want to connect with people facing the same struggles so we can exchange information and make dealing with this tedious illness a bit easier.
Thanks.

I’ve lived with psoriasis for many years as well, so I'm quite familiar with its nature. I was wondering, how often did you undergo the fish treatments?

I’ve heard that flare-ups can occur shortly after treatment, which makes sense given that this is an autoimmune condition caused by systemic overload and the body sending faulty signals to the immune system. There are various types of psoriasis, and even doctors aren't entirely certain about the exact causes or the best ways to manage it... it's a chronic condition, after all. It isn't something that can be cured with a single spray.

It’s all about the fruit. Plums and grapes, specifically... if you eat at least half a pound of them every day, you'll see the difference

Michelle Cook83 said:An adopted child will never be loved quite the same way as a biological one—I know this from experience.

👎 👎 👎 👎

lolit@ said:Can an expert explain why Voltaren topical patches work for me, but the pills don't? Neither the standard nor the extra strength versions seem to do anything... is it even the same medication?!!?

Well, the patches tend to act faster... at least in my experience. Even the extra strength tablets don't seem to touch the pain for me either...

Voltaren has come to my rescue more times than I can count... whereas for some people, it barely touches the pain and they find only Naproxen provides any real relief.

Donna Gomez16 said:😕

Why the surprise? You’ve never had anything quite as refined as a glass of Veuve Clicquot...😬

A few liters of water before bed helps. Hangovers are really just dehydration combined with poor sleep quality...

For me, Ketoral triggers side effects that feel a hundred times worse than Voltaren. I actually think it sits in that sweet spot between ibuprofen and Ketoral—it works effectively without wrecking my stomach...

I was honestly wondering the same thing—it all sounds pretty nonsensical.

But look, psoriasis is an autoimmune condition (it’s actually in the same category as multiple sclerosis)... the body starts receiving faulty signals, causing it to overproduce skin cells and ramp up the immune system because it mistakenly thinks there's a massive amount of injury or irritation everywhere... that’s where those scales come from. From what I understand, there have been some weekly vaccines being trialed abroad for a while now... if anyone knows anything more about that, please do share...

Jerry Doyle67 said:Just the cream, or rather the ointment... but only occasionally...

I'm not sure I follow—what exactly is steroid dermatitis? Could someone clarify?

Look, I know general practitioners aren't always the most reliable, but surely she knew what she was doing when she prescribed that ointment? Every time I went back for checkups, even when I asked for referrals to a dermatologist... she refused, insisting it wasn't psoriasis and that it was just a vitamin deficiency I've had since birth...😕

🤣 I’m about to lose my mind. Jerry, go see a dermatologist because your doctor sounds completely out of touch. I can't stand doctors who act like this. Prescribing heavy-duty creams for a simple vitamin deficiency, geez... you aren't supposed to put stuff like that on your face, let alone using a cream on your scalp instead of a liquid lotion designed specifically for it.🤣

Go to a dermatologist if you can; they'll take a biopsy, and then you'll finally have a definitive answer and the right treatment plan.

Steroid dermatitis is essentially your skin becoming dependent on Belosalic... it gets addicted, and that isn't good.

And again, just please go see a dermatologist...

kiđanka said:I'm curious about people's experiences after stopping Suboxone...
I was on a five-year break, and last summer I finally decided to get clean. I started with the Heparin doses through December, and since then, I've been on Suboxone... Now I'm down to half a pill every two days (maybe a little less, about 30 hours), and I want to quit entirely. I'm wondering if there's still a struggle once you stop, and what that looks like...
And I have one more question...
Is it okay to use speed or pictures while on Suboxone?

Well, you should probably consult your doctor. In theory, the whole point of this therapy is to lead you toward being completely clean from everything, including those pills...

And no, you absolutely cannot be using speed or, God forbid, acid. Anything could happen because of that...👎

Jerry Doyle67 said:Greetings to you too. I wash my face with Neutrogena cleanser every morning and night, which works fine, and then just apply a standard daily moisturizer...

I don't eat much sugar... though my skin really flares up when life gets hectic... stress and all that. Also, if I have 5 or 6 beers, I wake up with a hangover on my face... strangely enough, if I only have 2 or 3, my skin looks smooth as a baby's... hmm...

On another note, I had no idea Belosalic was so harmful. My doctor actually told me to rub it into my scalp if I have dandruff, saying it wouldn't be an issue...

What are the actual side effects of using Belosalic?

You can develop steroid dermatitis. You really shouldn't use those kinds of creams on your face. I was told that if a breakout happens, I should just apply a very thin layer of hydrocortisone ointment... I once had a flare-up and the hydrocortisone cleared it right up.

Are you applying the Belosalic lotion to your hair, or the Belosalic cream?

I spent some time looking into that... but I gave up pretty quickly. It just didn't seem worth the hassle after a few years, especially since the results are always so hit or miss

Bradley Barnes90 said:I agree, though I wouldn't call myself an idiot—because if I am, then everyone else is too. Honestly, most guys in my class, and even a good portion of the men I know, act the exact same way, along with some of the girls.
It was a lapse in judgment that happened to many people, but we'll make sure it doesn't happen again.

Just try not to spend all your money on cheap domestic beer...😍 and everything should be just fine.

Jerry Doyle67 said:I agree, this condition is a complete nightmare...

I deal with facial redness quite often, especially on my forehead and around my nose... just constant redness accompanied by itching...
It gets even worse if I scratch it... I saw a doctor, but he claims it isn't psoriasis, just some kind of redness triggered by stress or whatever...
Basically, whenever this flares up, I apply Belosalic overnight, and by morning, everything settles down...

But the worst part is that it returns every week or two, so I’m stuck using that steroid constantly because nothing else seems to work...
Usually, I stick to light daily moisturizers, and every night I use Vaseline or something similar; if I didn't, my whole face would be red... hopefully things improve soon. Best...

Every single doctor I've seen has warned me NEVER, ever to put a heavy corticosteroid like Belosalic on my face... the same goes for Beloderm...

Linda Chase81 said:I'm from Phoenix, but thanks anyway—at least now I know the price and I can probably order it the same way... 😬

Yes👍 if you need my number, I'll send it via PM

Linda Chase81 said:Hey, where are you located and how did you get your hands on Psorcutan?? 😕
I've just been sticking to Elocom and some sunlight since my psoriasis started (10 years ago), but I'm open to trying something different... 😳

It's mentioned above, but I'll say it again for you.

There's a pharmacy in downtown Chicago... they order the cream from Germany and you can have it in two days. A 30g jar of Psorcutan costs $59
...