- Joined
- Dec 27, 2003
- Messages
- 45,219
You have a big kitchen there @Lamp![]()
POIDHI do have a big kitchen
POIDH![]()
I did post a pic of my fridge years ago covered in silly post it notes
I'll post a full kitchen shot soon - but you'll claim I've used camera trickery to make it look bigger than it actually is lol
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A small family could live in that fridge. And have food to eat as well.I did post a pic of my fridge years ago covered in silly post it notes
I'll post a full kitchen shot soon - but you'll claim I've used camera trickery to make it look bigger than it actually is lol
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That Lewis Hamilton one feels more real than ever these daysI did post a pic of my fridge years ago covered in silly post it notes
I'll post a full kitchen shot soon - but you'll claim I've used camera trickery to make it look bigger than it actually is lol
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Yes I shoot at 60 and convert to 30 in edit, it keeps it smooth without looking like video cameras from the 80s., I cant watch plays or dramas at 60..it looks freakin weird.I don't know when 60fps became a desireable thing to have.
60fps is fucking awful.
I do they fuck my stomach up. Not had them for 20 years
The advice for back pain thats muscular is different. You should keep moving and yes ice and heat but being immobile and protecting it is not the way to go apparently. Depends on the strain / pain.I think if you turn an ankle and it swells up, the advice is rest it, ice it and elevate it. Stay away from ibuprofen and other NSAIDs - if you're in pain, then that's your body telling you something.
If you reduce swelling and mask pain through drug use then you end up walking / using the affected body part earlier than you should do - so you increase risk of injury.
There's been a groundswell of evidence building that these things not only aren't effective (presumably outside of a clinically applied setting) but that they're counterproductive, if not outright dangerous.
Funny thing is - a lot of people are habituated to taking tablets because taking something for pain makes them "feel" like they're doing something about it. And often, if you gently challenge these people, then they can get quite aggressive in defence of their un-evidenced belief that they're great.
Yep. Movement is the advice generally - and core strengthening generally sorts out most back pain issues in the absence of a structural issue.The advice for back pain thats muscular is different. You should keep moving and yes ice and heat but being immobile and protecting it is not the way to go apparently. Depends on the strain / pain.