I just remember beer after effects
Sure thing, @marton.
Let me repeat:
Maybe you missed the point?
Aha. That sounds almost convincing. The âstudyâ was commisioned by SRF and is not scientific (as in peer reviewed journals, etc)?
Iâm so surprised.
Look, I wonât even contest the direction of said âstudyâ, but please donât suggest any of these âinvestigationsâ (generous term) are scientific without providing the scientific sources.
Iâm pretty sure 99% of the readers of the âDNA analysisâ do not know what a DNA is. Anyways âŚ
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The extreme right are not 99%.
If you are ever stopped when driving a car with excess alcohol and the police lab confirms this then try to asking if it was peer reviewed 
You need to look up the difference between a scientific study and a lab report.
Hey, where did I say that?
Are you slightly ⌠ahem, retarded mentally challenged with interpreting % remarks?
Sure thing. My degree is in Physics and last I checked a lab report is indeed not a scientific study. Are you claiming something else?
Me too
About 90 percent of respondents in a recent survey knew that DNA testing could inform them about their ancestry so where did you get 99% donât know what DNA is.
You described the testing published by Kassensturz as a study, not me.
I never used the word study. nor claimed it was a scientific study
Please explain why you described a series of lab reports on honey testing as a study.
Sorry. Had only 4 beers, first with peanuts (what?), second with chorizo, 3rd with a toast and some crab/tuna/hot pepper mix, 4rd with a âcastellanoâ paloma, that is some fried pork skin filled with russian salad. I say âcastellanoâ because some sailors here would call Cazalla with water a paloma.
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Wiait, what???
90% of those using a DNA analysis service to learn about their ancestry knew that this service is able to inform them about their ancestry. Wow, how absolutely astounding!
In earnest though, feel free to explain how that tells you anything of value, and what.
However, put the other way around, 10% did NOT know that and therefore got egged on to buy a service they didnât know the utility of. THATâs the actal information: 10% of its customers are gullible, or were lying, or simply didnât care what they were asked.
That sounds really, really delicious. Blue cheese and honey.
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The bad old days. I didnât mind the paprika ones, actually, but yeah, it was weird just how limited the selection was. France wasnât much better, and even when they did start to introduce additional flavours they tended to be odd things like mustard a lâancienne and bolognaise. Then they started with BBQ, which was pretty much the first one that my wife and I could both enjoy.
These days I can get my preferred Salt & Vinegar Lays (==Walkers) or even supermarket own brand these days. I never understood why it took them so long. Do Zwiefels also do those now? Iâve got so used to doing most of my ordinary grocery shopping in France I canât remember.
There is one other flavour I wish they would do (I mean, apart from the old UK ones like Prawn Cocktail) and that is the almost ubiquitous, in Greece, Oregano. Quite apart from the association they always bring with sailing holidays me and Jude used to take there I just love 'em.
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Thereâs an expanded flavour selection these days. Also, brands like Kettle Chips were only available in Globus or Jelmoli food sections at one time but now theyâre in most Coops. Or maybe thatâs just Zurich.
I think Zweifel does a bigger range of flavours and also baked or crinkle cut or whatever varieties now, too.
I always liked Rasberry Ripple 
Guys, this is a weightLOSS thread not a weightGAIN thread. 
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Both coop and Migros here have a wide range of Tyrellâs crisps and the Migrolino sells Burtâs.
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Raspberry Ripple flavour crisps? Now that would be something to try.
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Iâm beginning to hate this thread.
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thisa thread can be brutal at times. Find your own u r happy with and not those 'statistically, scientifically defined standards. Medicine is still an evolving science. I came to the realization that a happy balance of how life makes me happy and meet the doctorâs directives was the best solution for me ⌠)
Life is fluid. Hitting or missing that red bullâs eyr circle are success nor failures. Life is to be lived, experiences and passed on where possible.
Funny thing about life is that Lady Karma rewards longivity when quality is exercised. She has an odd sense of humor ).
Changing my doctor works for me
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I found that hausatez(in) can be convinced if ou talk to âthemâ and discuss your choices with them. They will then work with you for the best solutions (not what is medically prescribed and âexpected procedure/medication to followâ). Often times HSâs prescribe for with higher focuson longivity and lesser with the person and how the person wants to live.
Life is and has always been a set of (momentary) decisions. Bummer )
I think we need to remember that what medical science doesnât know about the human body is largely more than what they do know.
One physician noted: âOnly around 40% of our medical practices are supported by solid evidence. Much of what we do relies on weak evidence or insufficient follow-upâ.
This doesnât mean medicine is ineffectiveâit means the field is humbly acknowledging that human biology is extraordinarily complex, and weâre still learning. The more we discover, the more we realize how much remains to be learned.
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may be like pasteurization, from Louis Pasteur? )