what's your BMI?
#82
Suzuka Master
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by DarkSithCL
I am a family medicine doctor, Clovis...sorry it took so long for me to hit you back with the info...
#83
Be Strong AND Courageous!
iTrader: (1)
Originally Posted by CLovis
wow there's a doc on board!! I agree with what you said you tell your patients. in the end, thats all its about..
don't get that much anymore....
#84
Suzuka Master
Thread Starter
ok great...... who knew we could get consultation and advice from a doc right here!!
#85
Be Strong AND Courageous!
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Originally Posted by CLovis
ok great...... who knew we could get consultation and advice from a doc right here!!
#87
Race Director
Originally Posted by DarkSithCL
I have been hanging out here...enjoying the fun and hitting fellow ACL's with info as needed...just holla if you need me...I'm here almost daily....making rounds. LOL
#88
way off topic but serious question for you Darksith, since your a doc maybe you can help, ive had a serious cough(the real raspy loud ones) for ~2weeks, is that bad. i dont feel sick or anything im just coughing all the time, but too scared to go see a dr.
#90
Be Strong AND Courageous!
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Originally Posted by SilviaGTO
whats your professional opinion on Jesal's bleeding belly button?
#93
roomate has a CL too
Join Date: Jun 2003
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Originally Posted by DarkSithCL
Really, since the belly button is an extention of internal tissues that have usually scarred down by adult age...I would say he may need as liittle as an physical exam and as much as a CT scan of the abdomen...The bleeding could be due to so many different things. I always worry about the risk of infection with something that shows up out of the blue....Honestly, he needs to go to see a doctor, and ASAP if there is any abdominal pain associated with it. Hope that helps...DS
#94
Be Strong AND Courageous!
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Originally Posted by bryanz3.0cl
way off topic but serious question for you Darksith, since your a doc maybe you can help, ive had a serious cough(the real raspy loud ones) for ~2weeks, is that bad. i dont feel sick or anything im just coughing all the time, but too scared to go see a dr.
Do not be scared to go to the doctor, there is an excellent chance you will be in and out of there quickly, and then you would be facing the fear, not letting it chase you around....sound good? I think you should go....
#95
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Originally Posted by ju5tchi11in
that is what everyone else said but I think the bleeding stopped by now wasnt that a couple of weeks ago?
#98
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Here's an interesting article on the possible relationship between BMI and sleep:
Can sleeping help make you thin?
CHICAGO (Reuters) -- A study published on Monday found that people who sleep less tend to be fat, and experts said it's time to find if more sleep fights obesity.
"We've put so much emphasis on diet and exercise that we've failed to recognize the value of good sleep," said Fred Turek, a physician at Northwestern University.
"In fact society emphasizes just the opposite," in work places where billed hours are crucial and long work days are common, he added.
Monday's study from Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk covered 1,000 people and found that total sleep time decreased as body mass index -- a measure of weight based on height -- increased.
Men slept an average of 27 minutes less than women and overweight and obese patients slept less than patients with normal weights, it said.
In general the fatter subjects slept about 1.8 hours a week less than those with normal weights.
"Americans experience insufficient sleep and corpulent bodies. Clinicians are aware of the burden of obesity on patients," the study said.
"Our findings suggest that major extensions of sleep time may not be necessary, as an extra 20 minutes of sleep per night seems to be associated with a lower body mass index," it added.
"We caution that this study does not establish a cause-and-effect relationship between restricted sleep and obesity, (but) investigations demonstrating success in weight loss via extensions of sleep would help greatly to establish such a relationship."
The study was published in the Archives of Internal Medicine, along with an editorial by Turek and Northwestern colleague Joseph Bass commenting on it and related research.
In an interview with Reuters, Turek said some studies have shown sleep deprivation causes declines in an appetite suppressing protein hormone called leptin, and increases in another hormone that causes a craving for food.
In addition neuropeptides in the brain governing sleep and obesity appear to overlap, he said.
"It is now critical to determine the importance of lack of sufficient sleep during the early formative years in putting our youth on a trajectory toward obesity ... a trajectory that could be altered if sleep loss is indeed playing a role in this epidemic," the editorial said.
Obesity has been rising dramatically in developed countries and reached epidemic levels in the United States, it added, leading to a variety of health problems.
"In recent years, a new and unexpected 'obesity villain' has emerged, first from laboratory studies and now ... in population-based studies: insufficient sleep," it said.
"However, while there is a growing awareness among some sleep, metabolic, cardiovascular, and diabetes researchers that insufficient sleep could be leading to a cascade of disorders, few in the general medicine profession or in the lay public have yet made the connection," it added.
CHICAGO (Reuters) -- A study published on Monday found that people who sleep less tend to be fat, and experts said it's time to find if more sleep fights obesity.
"We've put so much emphasis on diet and exercise that we've failed to recognize the value of good sleep," said Fred Turek, a physician at Northwestern University.
"In fact society emphasizes just the opposite," in work places where billed hours are crucial and long work days are common, he added.
Monday's study from Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk covered 1,000 people and found that total sleep time decreased as body mass index -- a measure of weight based on height -- increased.
Men slept an average of 27 minutes less than women and overweight and obese patients slept less than patients with normal weights, it said.
In general the fatter subjects slept about 1.8 hours a week less than those with normal weights.
"Americans experience insufficient sleep and corpulent bodies. Clinicians are aware of the burden of obesity on patients," the study said.
"Our findings suggest that major extensions of sleep time may not be necessary, as an extra 20 minutes of sleep per night seems to be associated with a lower body mass index," it added.
"We caution that this study does not establish a cause-and-effect relationship between restricted sleep and obesity, (but) investigations demonstrating success in weight loss via extensions of sleep would help greatly to establish such a relationship."
The study was published in the Archives of Internal Medicine, along with an editorial by Turek and Northwestern colleague Joseph Bass commenting on it and related research.
In an interview with Reuters, Turek said some studies have shown sleep deprivation causes declines in an appetite suppressing protein hormone called leptin, and increases in another hormone that causes a craving for food.
In addition neuropeptides in the brain governing sleep and obesity appear to overlap, he said.
"It is now critical to determine the importance of lack of sufficient sleep during the early formative years in putting our youth on a trajectory toward obesity ... a trajectory that could be altered if sleep loss is indeed playing a role in this epidemic," the editorial said.
Obesity has been rising dramatically in developed countries and reached epidemic levels in the United States, it added, leading to a variety of health problems.
"In recent years, a new and unexpected 'obesity villain' has emerged, first from laboratory studies and now ... in population-based studies: insufficient sleep," it said.
"However, while there is a growing awareness among some sleep, metabolic, cardiovascular, and diabetes researchers that insufficient sleep could be leading to a cascade of disorders, few in the general medicine profession or in the lay public have yet made the connection," it added.
#102
Yeehaw
Originally Posted by Jaydef03
that thing is for someone with ZERO muscle mass. so F-stupid., its basically for like an old man who has never stepped in a gym before in his life
I'm 5'10" 190 and it said I'm bordering on obesity
(I'm not fat)
#111
Originally Posted by Always Dirty
Rate dudes often? :gheylaugh
all the time. you know that
you weren't complaining when I picked out that hottie at the gay bar for you last week.
#112
Originally Posted by pgatour1
all the time. you know that
you weren't complaining when I picked out that hottie at the gay bar for you last week.
you weren't complaining when I picked out that hottie at the gay bar for you last week.
#114
Originally Posted by Always Dirty
I'm still not convinced he wasn't at least a little black. I have NEVER seen a white boy swing like that!
I have realized something, and I should start a new thread about this and I just might.
But the gay black guys are the most flaming.
out here in scottsdale you don't see a lot of legit. fags...just a bunch of metrosexual college kids.
But being back in NY for the month, there are so many fucking homos in the city it's beyond belief. Anyhow back to my point, it seems like about 50% of the white homos are like out loud flaming. I would say 80% of the black guys that are gay you can tell right away. It's like they take it to another level.
That latinos that are gay, well that's a different story.
I had to stop going out in Midtown after the first week home, because it's being over ran by fairies.
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