Most people catch a herpes virus back when they're young and just carry it around for life. So, just because you're seeing an outbreak in a different spot now doesn't mean you caught some brand-new virus. It’s just the same old thing you've always had, it just decided to show up somewhere else this time.
Look, if you eat a ton and then go heavy on the bathroom breaks, obviously when a massive dump hits the water, you're gonna get a huge splash that drenches everything nearby. So, honestly, it wouldn't be a bad idea to just eat less. There’s also the whole technique of learning how to release things more slowly; if you master that, you won't have those waves and splashes caused by just dropping everything at once.
There’s actually another analgesic out there that hits fast and has the exact same formula as Voltaren or Diclofenac. The big plus? It won't mess with your stomach lining because it's designed to dissolve further down the digestive tract. The only catch is it isn't made by Pfizer, just a different manufacturer.
Check out this latest research—it’s been floating around for a few months now—regarding the safety of dental amalgams. It was commissioned by the American Dental Association and conducted by several independent teams across the US. Everything you see here comes straight from the most qualified experts in the field.
Look, some people might deal with issues after anal sex because the lining gets irritated, which leads to that stinging or itchy sensation later on. It can also happen if you're hitting the bathroom way too often and overdoing it with the toilet paper—especially if your skin isn't used to being wiped that frequently.
Alright, I just read something new and I need to set the record straight—for myself and for all my fellow pros out there. My last post was based on info from Shutalov’s book, but I specifically pulled the usage instructions for Amalcap Plus amalgam. Here is the breakdown per capsule:
So, mercury makes up about 48.25% of the mass. But here is the kicker: that mercury is in elemental form. Like I said before, that is the least toxic version. It is totally different from organic mercury found in food that actually poisons you. In this compound, it is super tightly bound to the other elements, so only tiny, tiny amounts are ever released. Based on the data, the total amount released during the day (around 10 micrograms) is way less than what you get from eating just one kilogram of fish. The FDA considers 300 micrograms of mercury per kilogram of fish to be perfectly safe, and remember, that is organic mercury, which is much more dangerous than elemental stuff. You can do the math easily from here. Obviously, fish doesn't always have this much mercury, but if you look at a standard 200-gram serving, it could contain six times more mercury than what is released from amalgam—and even then, it isn't considered a health threat. People who eat fish twice a week are actually taking in more mercury than what gets released from amalgam in an entire week. Plus, the human body has its own built-in excretion mechanisms to get rid of released elemental mercury. Even though amalgam is nearly 50% mercury, I have yet to hear a single serious scientific paper that proves it is harmful to the body. People have been crying about amalgam for almost 200 years, trying every possible argument to prove it's bad, but nobody has actually succeeded.
Look, any patient coming in wanting to swap out those old amalgam fillings for modern composites? They are more than welcome in our chairs. Honestly, it’s great business for us dentists. And if someone asks to get them replaced, there’s really no reason to say no. Sure, there are risks involved—like potential pulpitis—but that’s just part of the job. Even when you’re being incredibly careful, things can happen. But let's get real for a second: current amalgam alloys actually contain about 3-5% mercury. That isn't my opinion; it's straight from the professional literature and manufacturer specs. If you’re going to claim that amalgam is 52% mercury based on "scientific sources," then go ahead and show me your citations.