2) We need to overhaul our philosophy towards health
Do you know what your hormone levels are? How many of you are suffering from too much or too little of some hormone? Or do you have a problem with your kidney excreting too much of a particular chemical, or not enough of some chemical? Or does your pancreas have a problem? Or is it your bone marrow that has a problem? How are we going to figure out if we have medical disorders when the typical doctor knows nothing about analyzing our body for medical problems? What are medical classes teaching their students? Are doctors being taught only how to dispense medicines and fix broken bones? Do the people who dominate the schools, hospitals, and medical organizations actually care about human health or society?
Doctors should prevent problems, not exploit them
The goal of a doctor and dentist should be the same as that of an airplane mechanic. Airplane mechanics do not wait for people to complain that the airplane has a problem; rather, they routinely analyze airplanes and look for potential problems. In a better society, the medical industry would be similar to the airline industry. Specifically, the doctors would routinely analyze each of us in order to identify potential problems, and they would offer us suggestions on how to prevent the problem from becoming serious. They would not wait for problems to occur, and then try to profit from them.
Everybody is "defective"; nobody is "special"!
The idea that most people are in good health and only a few people have medical problems is an idiotic philosophy. Everybody is defective, and so we all need routine medical analyses. Some of my other articles have already mentioned this concept that each of us is imperfect, but I will explain it again with a couple graphs. Humans are very arrogant, so we like to think of ourselves as "perfect". When we encounter somebody who has a quality that is better than ours, then they must be beyond perfect, so we describe them as being "special" or "gifted".
A more accurate view of life is to consider everybody as having a variety of mental and physical defects. Nobody is perfect. When you encounter somebody who has an ability or talent that you don't have, he is not a "gifted" person. Rather, he simply has less defects in that particular area. This difference in philosophy may seem insignificant, but it has a profound effect on your view of life and other people.
The athletes who have tremendous physical energy and talent are not "special" people. Rather, their bodies are simply less defective than those of us who cannot do what the athletes do. The people who have tremendous coordination with their fingers are not gifted; rather, they are simply less defective than the people who are clumsy. The people who can produce intelligent thoughts are not special people, either. Rather, their minds are simply less defective in certain areas than the people who are stupid.
The human gene pool has the data necessary to create a healthy, nice looking, intelligent, talented person, but unfortunately, our gene pool is contaminated with a lot of primitive and defective qualities. If anybody were to get all of the wonderful traits, and none of the primitive or defective traits, then he would be an intelligent, talented, good looking, healthy person, but that type of person should not be considered as "special" or "gifted". Rather, he should be described as "what a normal, healthy human should be".
If we could identify every physical and mental trait of the human race, and then measure how close each of us come to having the best possible trait that the human gene pool is capable of creating, we would find that only a few people come close to being the best possible in any trait. Most people are below the best in everything. This graph below might help you to understand this concept that the best any of us can be is the best of the human gene pool. None of us can be "beyond human"; none of us can be so much more intelligent, coordinated, or talented that nobody else comes close to us.
| This graph shows that: • Bob has better eyesight than Joe and Roy, but Bob does not have the best possible eyesight that the human gene pool is capable of creating.
• Joe has a better memory than Bob and Roy, but his memory is not as good as what the human gene pool is capable of creating.
• Roy has the best digestion abilities, but his digestive system is not the best possible that the human gene pool is capable of creating.
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| If we were to control reproduction, we would reduce the defects of each generation. People would become closer to the best that human gene pool is capable of creating. |
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| You can imagine what these less defective people would be like; all you have to do is look at the people around you and imagine one person has all of the wonderful traits that you see in the human race. Imagine a man who has the athletic abilities of the greatest athlete; the eyesight of the person with the best eyesight; the coordination of whoever has the greatest coordination; the math abilities of the greatest mathematician; the artistic abilities of the greatest artist, etc.
This graph might help you to understand this concept. After centuries of controlling reproduction, people would have fewer and less serious defects, and there would be less variation between people. Everybody would become closer to the best that the human gene pool is capable of creating. |
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The fact that some people have excellent eyesight is proof that the human gene pool has the data necessary to produce high-quality vision, and the fact that Olympic athletes can run a 42 km (27 mile) marathon in slightly more than two hours is proof that the human gene pool has the data necessary to design a body that can produce a lot of power and has a lot of stamina. The human gene pool has a lot of highly advanced data in it, but unfortunately, it also has a lot of defective and primitive data. The end result is that none of us get all of the wonderful, modern data. Each of us is best described as "defective". Each of us was created with a random mixture of good qualities, genetic defects, and crude traits from prehistoric eras.
A society that cannot understand or deal with this concept will degrade into retards, criminals, parasites, and freaks, and their society will eventually disintegrate. The societies that dominate in the future will be those that can understand these concepts, and who have the ability to restrict reproduction to the better quality people. The future societies will also design their medical system to routinely monitor everybody's health from birth to death, rather than allow doctors and businesses to profit from medical disorders.
Why do we need a doctor to authorize blood tests?
The laboratory that did my blood test is near from my home, so it's convenient for me to go there to have my blood analyzed. I asked an employee if I could have my blood tested whenever I pleased, but they said the laws of California prohibit them from providing their services to the public. The laboratories will give us blood tests only if we have a doctor's request for a blood test. Does that law make sense to you? How am I supposed to know how high my T-3 or DHEA level is going unless I can have a blood test once in a while? Why are we restricted from having these analyses? Who benefits by requiring us to get a doctor's request for a medical analysis? To understand how idiotic these laws are, imagine if we had laws that prohibited us from having direct contact with car mechanics, and that we were not allowed to measure our transmission fluid, oil level, or gasoline levels. In such a case, when we wanted to measure the oil level in our car, we would first have to pay a high fee to a "car doctor" for a request for a mechanic to measure our car's oil level. Then we would take the request to a car mechanic!
We are not allowed to see the results of our blood tests!
The laboratory that did the analysis of my blood has a notice on their wall to inform us that the laws of California prohibit them from providing us with the results of our tests. They are required to give the results only to the doctor. Therefore, if we want to know the results of our test, we must ask our doctor to see the results. To understand how idiotic that law is, imagine a continuation of my previous scenario. Specifically, you have contacted a car doctor and paid him a high fee in order to get a request for a car mechanic to measure your car's oil level. The mechanic measures the oil level, but he sends the results to the car doctor because he is not allowed to let you see the results. You must then go back to the car doctor, ask him about the oil level, and then pay him another high fee.
If the mechanic discovered that your car was low on oil, then the car doctor would write a prescription for high-priced oil. You then have to go to a special car pharmacy to fill the prescription, and you have to hope that there is a generic brand of oil because the other brands are much more expensive. If you wanted the oil measured again in a few months, you would have to go back to the car doctor for another request for a mechanic to measure your car's oil level.
Are these laws intended to protect us from something? Or are these laws intended to force us to go back and forth to doctors in order to provide them with more money?
Why do some hormones need prescriptions, but not others?
My blood test in May 1997 showed that I was low on DHEA. I was lucky that this particular hormone can be taken in the form of a pill (as opposed to being injected), and that this hormone is available without a doctor's prescription, and at a low price. However, I cannot purchase thyroid hormones without a doctor's prescription, and the thyroid hormones are much more expensive than DHEA. Why do thyroid hormones require a prescription? Is our government trying to protect us from something? Or is it because thyroid hormones are more expensive than DHEA, and therefore more profitable? Testosterone also requires a prescription, and it is also expensive. How does the American government decide which drugs should be restricted to prescription only? Why is aspirin available to everybody at low cost, but insulin requires a doctor's prescription? Why is sugar available to everybody at low cost, but businesses are not permitted to use Stevia as a sweetening agent? Why are American farmers allowed to raise chickens, cows, and salmon on unnatural diets and in a natural living conditions, but the farmers are not allowed to grow hemp for use as fiber or food? Some of our idiotic laws seem to be created by criminals within the government who are helping their criminal friends in business. For example, the laws that restrict Stevia and hemp seem to be intended to help the businesses that must compete against those items. But why do we have laws that require doctors prescriptions for insulin, testosterone, thyroid hormones, and certain other products? Who benefits from those laws? Certain drugs and hormones are used (and abused) by bodybuilders to develop larger muscles, and by athletes who cheat in their competitions. Also, there are reports of athletes using thyroid hormones as a way to rapidly lose a few pounds, such as the boxers who must fit within a very narrow weight category. Therefore, it's possible that some of our laws are intended to prevent the cheating and abuse by athletes and bodybuilders. However, if those laws are intended to control the athletes, then the laws are failing. There are so many athletes who cheat that they are routinely tested for cheating.
We are not stopping athletes from getting access to the restricted hormones or drugs, so who benefits by making them available by prescription only? From what little I know about the prescription drug industry, the only people who benefit from these laws are the pharmaceutical companies and the doctors. The pharmaceutical companies seem to be able to charge more money for drugs that are available only by prescription, and the doctors benefit because we have to pay them a high fee every time we want to get a prescription.
Imagine if some of the items necessary to maintain a car required prescriptions. For example, imagine that whenever you wanted to put oil in your automobile engine, you had to pay a high fee to a car doctor for a prescription for oil, and then pay an automobile pharmacy for some expensive, prescription oil.
If prescriptions truly protect us from our stupidity...
The official justification for prescriptions is to protect us from our stupidity and ignorance, but if we are going to follow that philosophy, then why not make everything by prescription only? For example, why not make pet dogs available by prescription only? That would allow us to protect the stupid people who waste an enormous amount of their money on pets, and it would also protect the stupid people from fleas and ticks, and it would allow us to reduce the amount of dog poop in our cities. Or why not require a doctor's prescription to enter a gambling casino, purchase a state lottery ticket, or purchase jewelry? That would allow us to control the amount of money that stupid people are wasting on gambling and jewelry. Most people are doing a terrible job of selecting a spouse. Most relationships fail rather than develop into a marriage, and most of the marriages are unpleasant. Therefore, why not require us to get a prescription for a spouse from a "Marriage Doctor"? The Marriage Doctor would analyze our personalities and lifestyle, and he would prescribe a spouse that is a good match for us. Incidentally, although the concept of a "marriage doctor" is sarcasm, I honestly believe that if we had some respectable and intelligent marriage doctors, they would do a better job of selecting spouses for the majority of people. Most women, for example, are attracted to men who behave like puppy dogs, and most women don't care whether the man is a criminal, psycho, or parasite. And the main priority of most men is the physical appearance of a woman, not her mental qualities. Actually, some men don't even care if their partner has a functional brain; some men are happy with an inflatable doll, a retarded child, or an animal. Most people are so poorly adapted to this modern world that they would have a more pleasant marriage if somebody with more intelligence and responsibility would select a spouse for them. The same concept applies to political leadership. Most voters do such a terrible job of selecting political candidates that we would provide ourselves with higher quality government officials if most of the voters were told to let people with better mental qualities do the voting.
The medical industry is becoming a significant part of society
Every year there are more people using medicines and getting medical treatments. One reason is that people are living longer than ever before, and another reason is that as we learn more about health and nutrition, we discover that more of us are actually suffering from medical problems that are treatable. The medical industry is already a very significant part of our economic system, and it's going to become even more significant in the future. Therefore, it is in our best interest to make the medical industry as efficient as possible.
We should stop worrying about freaks and make society more efficient
One way to make the medical industry more efficient is to insist that all adults be responsible for themselves. For example, people who have to take medicines should be told to learn about their particular medicines. The people who are too irresponsible, lazy, or stupid to properly use their medicines should be regarded as crude savages who don't belong in this modern world. We should not feel responsible for them, or waste our time trying to help them with their self-inflicted problems. When we demand that adults be responsible for themselves, we can make all prescription drugs and devices available without a prescription. By removing the restrictions on hypodermic needles, insulin, thyroid pills, and every other drug and medical device, we make society more efficient because we eliminate all of the jobs that are needed for the restriction of these items.
If somebody is foolish enough to inject themselves with insulin even though they don't need it, that is their problem, not ours. Or if a stupid athlete wants to abuse hormones, why should we care? Why should we feel sorry for stupid people? If a person wants to abuse Vicodin, why should we care? Why should we waste our time trying to stop neurotic people from hurting themselves? We have no obligation to take care of freaks. Furthermore, we don't even have to live with freaks! We could exile all of the freaks on the grounds that we don't want to deal with their idiotic, self-inflicted medical problems, and we don't want to listen to them whining about how we need to take care of them after they hurt themselves.
Everything that we need for good health has to be kept within a certain range. Too much or too little of anything will kill us. Too much oxygen, for example, will kill us, but too little oxygen will kill us also. If some psychotic people were purchasing tanks of oxygen that were intended for oxy-acetylene torches, and if they were breathing the oxygen because they enjoyed the sensation of excessive amounts of oxygen, and if some of them were hurting themselves in the process, would you approve of society putting restrictions on the sale of oxygen in order to protect the psychos from their self-destructive habits? Would you want every welder and every company that used oxygen to have to go through procedures in order to prove that they were using the oxygen for a legitimate reason rather than for entertainment? A lot of bodybuilders and athletes have discovered that certain drugs and hormones can help their muscles grow, cause them to lose fat, or provide them with more energy, and society has reacted by putting restrictions on these drugs in order to stop the athletes from using and abusing these drugs. However, the laws that are trying to control the athletes are as worthless as a laws that are trying to stop people from using marijuana, cocaine, and heroin. The people who want these drugs are going to get them regardless of our laws. The laws that try to stop athletes and other people from abusing drugs and medical devices are a nuisance to society because they make society less efficient, and they require a lot of people work in the unpleasant job of trying to control the self-destructive and stupid behavior of crude adults. Why should anybody have to spend his life trying to control the stupid people from their self-destructive habits?
Do you think that you would get job satisfaction if you spent your life giving blood tests to athletes in a futile attempt to stop them from cheating? Or imagine spending your entire life trying to catch people who sell steroids to athletes. People who try to stop the sale of illegal drugs are wasting their life because they are never going to accomplish anything. They catch some drug dealers, put them in jail for a few months, and then they repeat the process, over and over. It would be better if those people were given jobs that are more useful to society, and that would provide them with more job satisfaction.
Society should be designed for high quality people, not psychos
My suggestion is to make virtually everything legal for adults, and to demand that all adults be responsible for their behavior. If they hurt themselves when they take drugs or hormones, then they can suffer the consequences. Society should not feel any responsibility to take care of the jerks who abuse drugs, bicycles, motorcycles, knives, guns, or anything else. Children need to be taken care of, and they need lots of restrictions on foods, material items, knives, razor blades, and drugs, but adults who are unable to cope with the modern world should either be exiled, or they should be told to suffer the consequences of their self-destructive and idiotic behavior. We should not feel responsible for incompetent or psychotic adults, and we should not feel sorry for them when they hurt themselves. If an athlete develops cancer or liver problems as a result of his abuse of hormones, for example, that is his problem, not your problem or my problem. Let him suffer or die. We don't owe him medical treatment for his self-inflicted health problems. We should raise the standards for our citizens. Society should be designed for honest and responsible people, not criminals, idiots, or freaks.
Ignore safety information at your own risk
Schools should teach children about health, and they should be taught that every item that we need for good health has to be within a certain range. The children who ignore that information, or cannot understand it, should be classified as defective children, or primitive savages, or retards, and we should not worry about them. If they hurt themselves, it is their problem, not ours. Society should not have to suffer as a result of crude or psychotic people who hurt themselves. Likewise, people who ignore safety warnings, such as people who cross over railings at national parks, or who climb over fences at electrical substations, or who ride bicycles on staircases, or who take hikes in mountains during winter storms, should be told that they do these dangerous activities at their own risk. None of us should feel responsible for such fools. We are not obligated to search for people who get lost as a result of their own idiotic behavior, and we are not obligated to provide people with any type of medical assistance for their self-inflicted problems. When these foolish people accidentally kill themselves as a result of their dangerous activities, our attitude should be, "Good riddance to another psycho!"
Do any of us have thyroid problems from nuclear bomb testing?
The thyroid gland is damaged by radioactive iodine, and children seem to be more sensitive than adults. For example, thousands of children who lived near the Chernobyl nuclear reactor developed thyroid cancer after the "accident" (I suspect it was sabotage by Jews). What happens if a child is exposed to some radioactive iodine, but not enough to cause cancer? Could small doses of radioactive iodine kill or damage some of the thyroid cells, thereby causing hormone problems?
The reason I ask this question is because when my mother was pregnant with me, America and Russia were testing nuclear bombs on land and in the atmosphere, and radioactive waste was falling all around America and the world. Is it possible that some of the radioactive iodine killed or hurt some of my thyroid cells?
Steve Jobs is eight months older than I am, and he just died from pancreatic cancer. Why did he have cancer? Like most people, Steve Jobs was secretive about his health problems, but nobody benefits by keeping medical information secret. Rather, the secrecy is interfering with our understanding of health and nutrition.
Everybody, including Steve Jobs, would benefit if we put all of our medical and dental information into a public database so that scientists around the world could analyze it. | |
A detailed medical database might show us some very valuable patterns in regards to who is developing thyroid problems, allergies, and the unusual type of pancreatic cancer that Steve Jobs was suffering from. There were so many children developing thyroid cancer near the Chernobyl nuclear reactor that nobody needed a database to notice that obvious connection, but there may be lots of subtle or complex patterns that we will not notice until we let computers do analyses on an extensive and detailed database. For example, a computer analysis might show us that Steve Jobs, George Harrison, and other influential people who cause trouble or give competition to the Jews are developing mysterious illnesses at a higher rate than the people who are approved of by Jews. We might also find that a lot of influential people have a tendency to die during the ambulance ride to the hospital. We might also find that influential people have a tendency to die more often at the hospitals that are dominated by Jews.
Can abnormal hormone levels interfere with nutrition?
The doctor that I went to in July 2011 for a blood test told me that I was anemic, and he gave me a bottle of multivitamin pills. I didn't think I was suffering from poor nutrition, but I know I wasn't eating as much food as I was a few months earlier, so I started taking those multivitamin pills. If the vitamin pills really do deliver the high level of vitamins that they claim, then from the middle of July onward, I would have ended any nutritional deficiency I was suffering from. The next month (August), I asked Dr. Kwako to check my hormones, and he suggested that in addition to measuring my hormone levels, I should also measure vitamin D, B12, and folic acid because he has encountered a lot of patients who are low on those particular nutrients. I agreed to the tests even though I was thinking to myself that measuring my vitamin D level would be a waste of money because I was taking a multivitamin pill every day, and I was also routinely eating mushrooms that supposedly had plenty of vitamin D in them because they were exposed to ultraviolet light while they were growing. I assumed that I was getting more vitamin D than I actually needed.
I was shocked when the results of the blood test came back and showed that my vitamin D level was only 20 ng/mL, which is supposedly the bare minimum necessary. How could my vitamin D level be so low when I was getting so much in my diet? The blood test I had in July 2011 showed that I was low on sodium, but how could I be low on sodium when I put salt on so much of my food?
This makes me wonder, are the tests that measure these blood chemicals accurate? If they are, then I have to wonder if the reason I was low on vitamin D was because my low hormone levels were interfering with digestion, or with the absorption or processing of the vitamin after it gets into my blood.
I was resting for two hours after a meal!
Another reason I wonder if my hormone problem was interfering with digestion is that during 2011 I once again had to stop up eating breakfast because I was becoming more extremely tired after eating a meal. For many decades I have been avoiding breakfast because I didn't feel very good after eating a meal, but by 2011, it was becoming ridiculous. After eating breakfast, I would go back to my computer and resume working, but as my food began to digest, I would become increasingly tired, and after about a half an hour I would want to want to sit down, and eventually I was becoming so exhausted that I would lay down for an hour or two. This was interfering with my work, so I decided to stop eating breakfast. This problem of becoming exhausted as my food was digesting was also occurring after I ate dinner, but at night it didn't interfere with my work, so I didn't care. I ended up lounging in front of the television for about two hours every night. I haven't watched so much television since I was a child.
Why was I losing weight rather than gaining weight?
One of the symptoms of low levels of thyroid hormones is that many people gain weight, but why do they gain weight? Is it because they eat virtually the same amount of food while their metabolism slows down and they become too tired to get exercise, thereby resulting in more of their food being converted into fat? One of the reasons that I dismissed the possibility that my thyroid hormone levels were low was because I was losing weight rather than gaining weight. If I remember correctly, I was only 117 pounds (I'm 6 feet tall, 183 cm) in July 2011, when I went to a doctor for a blood test. However, perhaps the reason I was losing weight was because I was eating less food.
I have seen lots of old people taking naps after a meal, so I assumed that the reason I needed two hours of rest after eating a meal was because I was aging at a much more rapid rate than a normal person. I had heard about the genetic defect called progeria, which causes children to die of old age before they have become adults, and I assumed that my body, even though it was only 55 years old, had already aged to the state of somebody who is 90 or 100 years old.
However, now that I am taking hormones, I can eat a meal without being tired afterwards! This makes me suspect that my low hormone levels had reduced my energy production to such a low level that my body needed to use all of its energy for digesting the food, thereby leaving nothing left for my muscles, and so I had to lay down for an hour or two and do virtually nothing while my food was digesting.
Could certain hormone problems be mistaken for diabetes?
Another reason that I cut back on my consumption of food was because I didn't feel good after eating a lot of food. When I was in my early 20's I began to wonder if I had a problem with sugar, or some mild form of diabetes, so I tried to avoid sugar. My dad had a brother who died in the late 1940's, supposedly of diabetes, so I wondered if I inherited a mild form of that same problem. However, now that I'm taking hormones, I don't have as much of a problem with food, and this makes me wonder if perhaps the reason I was having trouble with food and sugar was because my low hormone levels were somehow interfering with the digestion of food, or the processing of sugar or insulin, or the production of insulin, or the conversion of sugar into fat or energy. I can't explain what is going on, but I wonder if some of the people who have symptoms that resemble diabetes are actually suffering from some combination of hormone problems rather than diabetes. Or, perhaps some of us have a mild problem with blood sugar that would normally be insignificant, but it becomes more serious when we also suffer from certain types of hormone problems.
If low hormone levels can interfere with nutrition, then it would be possible for doctors to misdiagnose a person if they don't look at the hormone levels. The doctor that I went to in July, for example, who doesn't know much about hormones, told me that my problem was that I was anemic, and his solution was for me to take vitamins and eat more food!
If low hormone levels can interfere with our immune system, then perhaps some people who are suffering from strange illnesses, allergies, or arthritis are actually suffering from hormone problems.
What is the effect of multiple hormone problems?
Household chemicals, such as ammonia and bleach, can interact with one another. Some medicines also interact with each other, and as a result, before a doctor prescribes a medication, he should ask his patient for a list of medications that he is already using. Does this concept apply to hormone problems? In other words, if your T-3 hormone is too high or too low, you will suffer certain problems, and if your insulin, testosterone, or T-4 hormones are too high or too low, you will suffer certain other problems, but what if several hormones are too high or too low? Do you simply get all of the problems that each individual hormone causes? Or could a combination of hormone disorders result in some completely new medical problems? The medical information about hormones describes the symptoms of a person who has either too much or too little of one particular hormone, but I am low on DHEA, T3, and HGH, and my testosterone is dropping rapidly. What does that combination of hormone problems cause? And I may have other problems that I am not yet aware of!
The proper treatment for me may not be proper for you
My levels of HGH are below normal, but there does not seem to be much information on what HGH does for adults. What if HGH has some direct or indirect effect on my thyroid gland, liver, pancreas, or kidneys? Then the low level of HGH would directly or indirectly interfere with some other function of my body. This could create a lot of confusion in regards to helping people with their health problems. For example, imagine that my low HGH level is indirectly causing my thyroid gland to produce less of the T-3 hormone. Now imagine another man who is virtually identical to me, except that he has a proper level of HGH. However, imagine that his thyroid gland is defective, and as a result, his thyroid is producing a low level of the T-3 hormone. In other words, each of us is producing the same low level of T-3 hormone, but in my case, it is because I have a low HGH level, and in his case it is because his thyroid gland is defective.
From the point of view of today's doctors, since both of us have the same low level of the T-3 hormone, the doctors would assume that we are suffering from the same problem, but in this imaginary scenario, I would be suffering from low HGH levels, and the other man would be suffering from a defective thyroid gland. Therefore, each of us would actually need a slightly different treatment. Furthermore, we might need different levels of the T-3 hormone in our blood because one of us might use the hormone more efficiently than the other.
The point I am trying to make is that none of us have just one, simple medical problem. All of us have a variety of defects, and that might create some complex medical problems, and so the treatment for one person is not necessarily the same as for another, and the amount of vitamins, salt, water, oxygen, hormones, and food that one person needs may not be the same as another, even if they are the same age and weight. Since doctors don't know much about medical problems today, each of us is going to have to do some experimentation in order to figure out how to keep ourselves in the best health.
Perhaps the hot peppers were not my problem
I mentioned in this file about food that I wondered if part of the reason that I was losing weight and becoming increasingly tired was because I had been taking high levels of hot peppers for a year or more. However, now that I'm taking thyroid pills, I feel so much better that I doubt if the hot peppers were causing problems. Or, if the hot peppers were causing trouble, perhaps it was because my low thyroid levels were interfering with the digestion of food and/or the absorption of nutrients, and perhaps that in turn was allowing the hot peppers to have a bad effect on my stomach, or on some other part of my body. Near the end of September 2011 I decided to start eating the red chili peppers that I had planted in my backyard. The peppers are small, as you can see in the photo. I am usually eating only one pepper a day, and I am removing the seeds, and I have no idea how much capsaicin they contain, but they have not caused any trouble yet.
Where is the best location for testosterone cream?
Most of the instructions for testosterone cream suggest putting it on the shoulders or abdomen, but according to some doctors who claim to have studied this issue, the skin that absorbs the most testosterone is the scrotum. Therefore, by applying it to the scrotum, a person needs less of the cream, which means that he saves his time and money, and he saves society some of its resources. This cream contains an expensive hormone, so a society would want people to use it as efficiently as possible, and this means applying it to the skin that is going to do the best job of absorbing it. Therefore, if the scrotum is the best place to apply the cream, why are we advised to put it on our shoulders or abdomen? Furthermore, it is annoying to put an oily cream on your shoulders or abdomen because it can get onto our shirt, and on hot days it can interfere with perspiration. I think it's less annoying on my scrotum. So, if the scrotum is the best area to apply the cream to, why are most of the testosterone packages advising people to put it on their shoulders or abdomen?
I wonder if the reason we are advised to put the cream on our shoulders is because virtually all nations, businesses, schools, and other organizations are dominated by men who I would describe as "crude savages". As I pointed out in other files, the men who dominate society make lots of lewd and crude remarks about breasts, sex, and toilets, but they cannot have serious discussions about these issues. Schools and television are allowed to promote all sorts of idiotic, violent, psychotic, and perverted attitudes, and Hollywood movies routinely promote drugs, gambling, strip clubs, pirates, and alcohol, but the "leaders of society" cannot handle, discuss, or provide us with any serious information about digestive systems, sexual issues, or reproduction.
Eric puts cream on his scro... <giggle>, scro... <giggle>...” |
Most people can have a relaxed conversation about the milking of cows, and they can watch an animal give birth to its babies, and they are not much bothered by dog poop on our sidewalks. However, most people have such powerful inhibitions about sexual issues that they cannot discuss these issues seriously, and they will not allow schools or television to teach children about sexual issues, or show videos of women giving birth to babies. I think the reason is because most people are emotionally very similar to our primitive ancestors. Most people cannot deal with the issues of the modern world. Their behavior toward sexual issues remind me of when I was a child. It's also more sensible for doctors prescribe high-strength testosterone creams in order to reduce the amount of cream that a person has to put on, which makes applying the cream faster and easier, and less resources are wasted in the production of the cream. So, why are so many doctors prescribing the lower strength testosterone creams? Are there some people who have trouble with the high strength creams?
Hopefully my HGH levels will increase as my health improves
It is easy to compensate for low T-3 levels because all we have to do is take a pill, and testosterone can be boosted by applying a cream to our skin, but HGH is like insulin; it comes in the form of a liquid that needs to be refrigerated, and it has to be injected with a hypodermic needle. I suspect it is also rather expensive. I suppose I would get used to injecting myself, but I would rather not do it, and so I'm not having any HGH injections as of today. Instead, I am going to try to get back into good health, and in January 2012 I will have another blood test, and hopefully my HGH levels will be adequate. If not, I'm not sure if I will bother with HGH injections. I already feel very good after less than three weeks of treatment with thyroid pills and testosterone cream, and I have already regained some of my lost weight, so perhaps I will just suffer with the low HGH levels.
How accurate are blood tests?
Incidentally, the scientists who develop the laboratory procedures to measure chemicals in our blood ought to provide documents that show us the accuracy for each test, but I'm not yet aware of where these documents are, or even if they exist. Or, the laboratory that measures these chemicals could include "± ×××" value next to every measurement to show us the accuracy of each test, but they don't. Why not? Are these tests so accurate that they don't feel any need to bother telling us the accuracy levels? |
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