dominotw

28 ms·

751.
by dominotw 4y ago
Well how is it 'the solution' like you stated if it can still go out of control because of 'unrelated factors'.
752.
by dominotw 4y ago
As someone who was on the other side. I will say that these decisions are made by patients and family on a daily level, one at a time. It is hard to step back and look at a big picture and say ok today is the day when we pull the plug on th
753.
by dominotw 4y ago
Rapamycin is the word I keep hearing in 'health and wellness' communities online and on podcasts. I think this guy is the most vocal about it https://peterattiamd.com/rapamycin-risks/ https://twitt
754.
by dominotw 4y ago
> Remote work is the way to solve the housing crisis. Housing got totally out of control after this started. RTO is going to bring housing back down to earth.
755.
by dominotw 4y ago
> Prostate cancer is, from what I understand, one of the cancers with the least amount of genetic differences from normal tissue. Would love to find any references for this. FDA has only approved BRCA+ and few others like PALB2 for genet
756.
by dominotw 4y ago
funny how many of blockebuster drugs were discovered by accident.
757.
by dominotw 4y ago
liquid biopsy seems promising in early detection.
758.
by dominotw 4y ago
> in recent years, a very effective checkpoint inhibitor immunotherapy has been developed for the cancer in question. ~2x the success rates of traditional chemo > I think they've been saying this for a long time now, but it&#x27
759.
by dominotw 4y ago
> that doesn't mean you weren't racking up damage for the previous 10 years. > and risk of adverse events are correlated to how high and how long levels were maintained. Is there a way to measure this though. How can I tell
760.
by dominotw 4y ago
Oh yea for sure. I understand that you put in a lot of effort for the results that you mentioned. > The doc basically said my latest bloods are outstanding But I am not clear if you've had any lasting damage from the past or is ever
761.
by dominotw 4y ago
> He is a charlatan. How can that be. nobel prize and all.
762.
by dominotw 4y ago
Yes but my question is doesn't poor diet and lifestyle have lasting damage or can it be simply reversed in few months like OP.
763.
by dominotw 4y ago
> The doc basically said my latest bloods are outstanding What was the change in blood reports? I am surprised somone can simply reverse their 'serious' metabolic disease state in mere 6 months. Then what would be the point of
764.
by dominotw 4y ago
I've been trying to do this for years but I like my coffee with cream and sugar. I've tried various sugar/cream alternatives over the years but nothing really stuck. With coffee+lite cream + sugar I fast about 15 hrs a day.
765.
by dominotw 4y ago
> doctors prescribe pills over a lifestyle change does doctors prescribing lifestyle change have any noticeable effects though. I assume everyone already knows they need to 'eat better and exercise'. I am not convinced that doc
766.
by dominotw 4y ago
This is a very common question https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF0AkfJqq2s
767.
by dominotw 4y ago
> I think platform censorship is a completely different beast than government persecution and prosecution. Yes but the complaint here is that of its effects on free speech. They are equivalent from that perspective, no?
768.
by dominotw 4y ago
> In 2016, Anthony Novak was arrested for making a Facebook page that parodied the local police page. > He was charged with disrupting a public service > sets dangerous precedent undermining free speech Is this different from FBI r
769.
by dominotw 4y ago
> my hypothesis is that this fact relates to these mental health conditions. how though. Mothers go down the path of abusing substances because they know they wont paid get days off at work?
770.
by dominotw 4y ago
As a software developer this makes me sad. META set a new standard for developer compensation. Hope downfall of SNAP, META doesn't cause developer comps to roll back to early 2010s level.
771.
by dominotw 4y ago
How desperate is that guy to recycle internet cliches into BS george stories. https://youtube.com/shorts/kgPTJKwh6vc
772.
by dominotw 4y ago
I call BS on his George story. There are million internet reels about this https://youtube.com/shorts/kgPTJKwh6vc
773.
by dominotw 4y ago
This is a cliche internet reels trope. I call BS on his george story. Here is one of such "insightful" reels. https://youtube.com/shorts/kgPTJKwh6vc?feature=share There are a million of these floating around.
774.
by dominotw 4y ago
Because its not an insight?
775.
by dominotw 4y ago
Dumb comment. Obesity is driven mainly by diet. No amount of walking will make you less fat.
776.
by dominotw 4y ago
Is that really the reason though? In India ppl have to walk everywhere, Cars are still a luxury for a majority of the population. yet 50% of the population is obese and has one of the highest heart disease rates anywhere in the world. Obe
777.
by dominotw 4y ago
> In terms of facilities and their impact on biking frequency, this survey found only a small relationship between proximity to facilities and the likelihood of cycling, within a radius of a mile or so. > Somewhat to the chagrin of ma
778.
by dominotw 4y ago
> Americans are so lazy and out of shape that making it easier to walk or bike would have no effect on their likelihood to do so? That just seems...obviously wrong. Of course, how big an effect it might have is a different matter. yes th
779.
by dominotw 4y ago
> But surely it's an extreme exaggeration to say that 80% of them are so unfit that they couldn't walk or bike to work. That was a stat put out by CDC [1]. Even after aggressive 64 yr cutoff only 22.9% of U.S. adults aged 18–64
780.
by dominotw 4y ago
It is. How many people do you know that have turned things around, i am guessing not many.

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