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Cake day: August 16th, 2024

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  • no and yes to that; there are tall people and small people, but that is usually not a medical condition.

    everyone is built the same. and certainly nobody is built to have life detrimental skin conditions; yes, severe gene defects exist. But if you are swaetting a lot and you stink like a skunk, there is a very good reason for it. and the reason is:

    something is hindering homöostasis to work properly- and that is usually a thing you ingested but don’t need, or a thing you did not ingest, but need. plus toxin exposure.

    what do I mean by that?

    Biochemistry works the same for everybody. it does not change to do something different, ever. Hormones are biochemistry.




  • addictedtochaos@lemm.eetoGreentext@sh.itjust.worksAnon scentmaxxes
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    2 months ago

    now try doing that with hair. or your hands after vivisecting a corpse, and then delivering a baby. clean up feces and vomit, and then try to get rid of the smell without soap.

    every farm worker that works with life stock knows what i am talking about. ever worked on an engine, then tried to clean your hands with water or oliveoil?

    I guess the oil has merits, since certain oils DO have detergent properties.

    https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abe7275

    But if you’re looking to have your mind blown, take a shower and just scrub your skin with a brush, loofah or the palm of your hand and be amazed when you still get clean. If you’re really grimey, you can do what the Romans did and rub yourself with olive oil and scrape it off with a scraper before doing that.

    I will try that, thanks.

    You are right about one thing: if you are healthy, the skin will provide everything it needs to take care of itself. you ever wondered why kids don’t stink, have easy to wipe bottoms, and don’t need to wash their hair every day, and what have you? its because they are not yet broken like adults are. yes, it is also the hormones; but if you have an adult that really stinks up the place after taking a shover, chances are that their metabolism is out of whack; the skin is full of microorganisms, and they have a kind of balanced relation ship with the skin. if this gets thrown, certain microorganisms will overtake the others, and produce smells like crazy.

    As such, we had ways of dealing with that well before we had soap and people didn’t just immediately switch.

    That logic is hard to dismiss, that is sure interesting. you are absolutely right. I wonder what they did.

    Early soaps were used for the preparation of textiles rather than personal hygiene.

    I guess they used it to clean absolutely everything. because soap loosens up fatty bonds. thats why using disinfectant does not get rid of the dead bacteria; they are still on your hands, albeit dead. soap does not kill most of germs, but thy are unable to cling to the skin.

    I was in poor regions of africa multiple times; the poorest of the poor would use soap when they could. people are poor, but not stupid. if what you said would work, they would do it, but they buy soap instead.

    wikipedia:

    Roman Empire

    Pliny the Elder, whose writings chronicle life in the first century AD, describes soap as “an invention of the Gauls”.[22] The word sapo, Latin for soap, likely was borrowed from an early Germanic language and is cognate with Latin sebum, “tallow”. It first appears in Pliny the Elder’s account,[23] Historia Naturalis, which discusses the manufacture of soap from tallow and ashes. There he mentions its use in the treatment of scrofulous sores, as well as among the Gauls as a dye to redden hair which the men in Germania were more likely to use than women.[24][25] The Romans avoided washing with harsh soaps before encountering the milder soaps used by the Gauls around 58 BC.[26] Aretaeus of Cappadocia, writing in the 2nd century AD, observes among “Celts, which are men called Gauls, those alkaline substances that are made into balls […] called soap”.[27] The Romans’ preferred method of cleaning the body was to massage oil into the skin and then scrape away both the oil and any dirt with a strigil.[28] The standard design is a curved blade with a handle, all of which is made of metal.[29]

    The 2nd-century AD physician Galen describes soap-making using lye and prescribes washing to carry away impurities from the body and clothes. The use of soap for personal cleanliness became increasingly common in this period. According to Galen, the best soaps were Germanic, and soaps from Gaul were second best. Zosimos of Panopolis, circa 300 AD, describes soap and soapmaking.







  • addictedtochaos@lemm.eetomemes@lemmy.worldYarr
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    2 months ago

    thats true, i took vitamin c like crazy when i was out of copper, it didnt do a thing. so i tried copper, was fine for a while, got worse again despite copper, then took vitamin c. went from looking like a corpse in looking merely a bit sick in 24 hours.




  • addictedtochaos@lemm.eetomemes@lemmy.worldYarr
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    2 months ago

    I did that because of prediabetis, that worked. many people do it because they suffer. should have informed me about vitamins though. i did stop eating many vegtabls, because i suffered from migraines, and my skin burned, and my nose was always blocked. for that, it worked as well.

    well, there is plenty folks from around earth that only eat meat. but they know what to eat ;-) and I think they eat fish as well.


  • VERY difficult to say. first, you need protein and fat to build various substances anyway, so if oyu short on that, but have vitamins and mierals, it still wont work.

    then you could have all the food you need, but be out of vitamins or minerals, then it wont work either.

    Medication interaction can be a huge problem.

    many vitamins have to do with keratine forming; keratine is like, nails and hair and hard stuff.

    you have your hair follicle, lets say hair wise, everything is nice and dandy, but you have anemia, (way less red blood cells)

    so oxygen does not get to your hair cell, see?

    the problem is, those vitamins do not only one thing, but lots of things - and those things all interact with each other.

    so you could be very well be out of several vitamins, that have nothig to to with hair, but this will still impede hair building.

    a sure sign is multiple problems apart from the hair problem. like, broken ragged nails, fatty skin, pimples, oily hairy, swollen face, slow wound healing, fair of brushing teeth, candida on tongue. bad eyesight, and so much more.

    I started with copper, than vitamin d, then vitamin c, then calcium, then magenisum. the magnesium did the trick a bit better.

    once you have an imbalance, it goes bad from there, because of the interaction. for example, if you take magnesium with out calcium, you will deplete your teeth and bones from calcium. (if i remember correctly)

    with out copper, iron cant be absorbed.

    and so on.

    so I guess one straightforward way would be bloodwork.