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To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (14883)	12/23/2019 2:38:42 AM
From: Yorikke	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17090

I don't protest too much about the creation of gaseous exchange. In fact I create a good deal of the inflammable myself. Gut problems make this almost unavoidable. My anger is over the idea that farting, by man or beast, has any real impact on the earths atmosphere, at least over an extended area. You can put a bunch of old people in a room and suddenly that room is a 'bit stuffy', but I do not believe they need to feel as if their production makes any other species existence shorter. I'm so tired of people with big egos trying to make the lowest aspects of their existence critical to the survival of the earth.

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (14883)	12/23/2019 8:17:27 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17090

Please open your eyes. Perhaps your poopoo is way way to late. Obese people are lowering the average age of death Eating for 3 or 4 people instead of 1. That should help save the environment. They have no discipline to even enjoy life.... About 6,450,000 results (0.56 seconds) Search Results Web results Obesity Is Lowering the Life Expectancy in the U.S. \| Time time.com › Health › Obesity Jan 15, 2018 - Obesity Shaved Almost a Year Off U.S. Life Expectancy, Study Says .... BMIs of more than 25,200 U.S. adults between ages 40 and 84, and death ... among 40- to 84-year-olds — the average decline in the other 15 countries ... NIH study finds extreme obesity may shorten life expectancy ... nih.gov › news-events › news-releases › nih-study-finds-extre... Jul 8, 2014 - Adults with extreme obesity have increased risks of dying at a young age from ... reduction in life expectancy compared with people of normal weight. ... effort to dramatically reduce the burden of cancer and improve the lives of ... The Role of Obesity - Explaining Divergent Levels of ... ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › books › NBK62367 by EM Crimmins - ?2011 - ? Cited by 6 - ? Related articles Empirically, obese people maintain, on average, lower levels of physical activity ... To explore the relationship between obesity levels and life expectancy trends, ... The obesity paradox is wrong: Being overweight can lower a ... qz.com › the-obesity-paradox-is-wrong-being-overweight-can-lowe... Feb 28, 2018 - New research shows people who suffer from overweight and obesity are at greater risk of dying sooner than people who don't. ... can play on a person, and just how many years it can shave off their overall lifespan. ... They found that, on average, men within a healthy weight range lived about six years ... Does obesity reduce life expectancy? - Medscape medscape.com › answers › does-obesity-reduce-life-expectancy Mar 20, 2018 - For persons with severe obesity (BMI =40), life expectancy is ... obesity in middle age is associated with poor indices of quality of life in old age ... Here's More Evidence Obesity Can Shorten Your Life - WebMD webmd.com › ... › Weight Loss & Obesity › News Nov 16, 2018 - The risk of dying young was also higher for "very" obese people ... to have an effect in lowering life span, relative to normal-weight people.

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (14883)	12/23/2019 9:08:32 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Respond to of 17090

Perhaps there is no common sense left on the planet... Mapped by State: Half U.S. Population Will Be Obese by 2030 ... time.com › Health › Obesity 5 days ago - Obesity continues to be a serious health problem in the U.S., contributing to heart disease, diabetes, joint disorders and even certain types of . Not to mention an obese person gets rushed to an ER, the imaging tech cannot even locate what they want to image..and if they do produce lower-quality images. Morbidly obese patients often do not fit on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computed tomography (CT) scanning tables, and layers of fat may reduce the quality of ultrasound and X-ray images. A high body mass index also influences B-type natriuretic peptide (BNP) cut-points in the diagnosis of heart failure. Obesity complicates diagnosis \| ACP Hospitalist acphospitalist.org › archives › 2011/10 › obesity Obesity complicates diagnosis \| ACP Hospitalist acphospitalist.org › archives › 2011/10 › obesity Morbidly obese patients often do not fit on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or computed tomography (CT) scanning tables, and layers of fat may reduce the quality of ultrasound and X-ray images. A high body mass index also influences B-type natriuretic peptide (BNP) cut-points in the diagnosis of heart failure. Obesity complicates diagnosis \| ACP Hospitalist acphospitalist.org › archives › 2011/10 › obesity

To: Cogito Ergo Sum who wrote (14883)	12/23/2019 10:21:30 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 17090

Ask your doctor (you dumb shit.. not you Black Swan) tag line to every drug commercial xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Family learns BRCA test was wrong — after 7 women had major surgery By Sara Dorn December 21, 2019 \| 9:19pm \| Updated Enlarge Image Women outside of the Supreme Court as arguments were made in a case seeking to determine whether human genes can be patented by Myriad Genetics.Getty Images MORE ON: BREAST CANCER Losing even a modest amount of weight could reduce breast cancer risk: study 10-day breast cancer therapy as effective as 6-week alternative: study Why am I 'not qualified' for a cancer study I was already approved for? Permanent hair dye linked to increased risk of breast cancer: study A series of lab tests that detected a potentially dangerous gene in seven women from one family were wrong, the family learned earlier this year — after they underwent major surgeries to reduce their chances of cancer. “I treated my test results like the Bible,” Katy Mathes, a 37-year-old Colorado elementary school teacher told The Wall Street Journal. “There was no questioning the report.” The results showed she had up to an 84% risk of breast cancer by age 70; the risk for the general population is about 7.3% at that age. Mathes, her younger sister, their mother and four relatives had surgery to remove their ovaries and fallopian tubes. Mathes and her sister also had double mastectomies. But this year, they learned the test results they received in the 1990s from Myriad Genetics weren’t as bad as they originally thought, with the company reclassifying the genetic variant from “pathogenic” to having “unknown significance.” “My brain just shut off,” Mathes said about the moment she learned the test was wrong. The Salt Lake City-based company, which pioneered BRCA-gene testing in the early 1990s, said it realized the error as more results came back as “of unknown significance.” “We know these are very difficult situations,” said Susan Manley, senior vice president of medical services at Myriad. “We make these reclassifications very carefully. The science is evolving.” The company said changing a classification from harmful to uncertain “is a rare event.” Mathes told the Journal she recently learned that just 38 people in Myriad’s database have a gene “of unknown significance.” Some BRCA-testing labs still consider such genes to be problematic. Stephen J. Chanock, a geneticist and director of the division of cancer epidemiology and genetics at the National Cancer Institute, described genetic testing as “murky. “It’s not so simple as, ‘Doctor, do I have to worry or don’t I have to worry?'” he said. “There is a continuum of risk.” FILED UNDER BREAST CANCER , CANCER , GENETICS , MEDICAL CARE , WOMEN'S HEALTH SHARE THIS ARTICLE: Facebook Twitter Flipboard Email Copy READ NEXT Trump touts new federal defense spending on Twitter