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Forums - General - Are you a smelly individual?

WiiBox3 on 02 May 2012
sethnintendo said:
spurgeonryan said:
I get ahair cut more like 24 times a year. In the military it was around 60 times a year.


I like to wait till I get really pissed or depressed then I shave my head with the clippers with no guard (if I'm in a good mood and it is time for me to cut my hair then I usually use a 1" guard).  Makes me look like a neo nazi but I don't give a fuck.  Funny that when a white person buzzes their hair they can be made fun of but it is perfectly fine for a black or mexican to shave their head.


Depends how white you are. I'm dark enough I don't even get a second glance. But I agree. Shaving your head is the way to go. But I use the shortest gaurd. If I don't my head becomes like velcro for a few days.



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sethnintendo on 02 May 2012
WiiBox3 said:


Depends how white you are. I'm dark enough I don't even get a second glance. But I agree. Shaving your head is the way to go. But I use the shortest gaurd. If I don't my head becomes like velcro for a few days.


I was going to try and formulate a joke about muff diving / diving head first into pussy then being velcro to it but I couldn't work out the kinks.  Although the velcro comment did remind me of the facial hair term flavor saver. 



NintendoPie on 02 May 2012
ruimartiniman said:

There are several studies showing the correlation between oral dental care/ heart disease, stroke, inflammatory diseases , detecting cancer..., just google it, there´s a lot to read.

I actually think I have heard that somewhere.



sethnintendo on 02 May 2012
ruimartiniman said:

There are several studies showing the correlation between oral dental care/ heart disease, stroke, inflammatory diseases , detecting cancer..., just google it, there´s a lot to read.


There are also studies that show that there is no need to put fluoride into the drinking water.



sethnintendo on 02 May 2012
spurgeonryan said:
Let me guess SethN. :) you want flouridd out of the water.


Considering fluoride only works when it is applied to the teeth ingesting fluoride doesn't make too much sense.  I'd rather just be exposed to it while brushing my teeth.  I don't trust the dental industry too much considering I have a couple fillings in my mouth that probably contain mercury since I got them back before that was phased out.  I give a pat on the back to everyone that thought putting mercury inside someone's mouth was a good idea.  Anyways, I know their intentions are supposed to be for the greater good.



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ruimartiniman on 02 May 2012
sethnintendo said:
ruimartiniman said:

There are several studies showing the correlation between oral dental care/ heart disease, stroke, inflammatory diseases , detecting cancer..., just google it, there´s a lot to read.


There are also studies that show that there is no need to put fluoride into the drinking water.

True, some studies says when one( mainly children) brush teeth, the small amount of past ingested provides enough fluoride, no need to add it to water or take fluoride pills.



ruimartiniman on 02 May 2012
pezus said:
ruimartiniman said:
pezus said:
ruimartiniman said:
NintendoPie said:
ruimartiniman said:
NintendoPie said:
ruimartiniman said:

Actually when not brushing your teeth, the remains of food in your mouth "feed" microbes that release acids to the teeth and erodes its enamel. Believe me, i know what i´m talking about.

Are you a dentist?

Yes,i am.

Oh... well why didn't you just say so?

I was waiting you to ask lol. Anyway, just brush your teeth after meals, and you will be healthier and live longer.

Now that's something new. How do you live longer by brushing your teeth?

There are several studies showing the correlation between oral dental care/ heart disease, stroke, inflammatory diseases , detecting cancer..., just google it, there´s a lot to read.

Correlation or causation? Can't be bothered to google . Isn't it entirely possible that the ones who take better care of their teeth also take better care of their health in general?

Yes, that could happen in some people, but i don´t think  just because you have a good dental care you would have good  physical exercice, healthy eating, enough sleep,...people with poor dental habits release larger amounts of bacteria into  the blood, and that causes highest chances of a lot of diseases, it´s a constant thread for your body. There´s a imune response that causes inflamation and makes your arteries to narrow.



WiiBox3 on 02 May 2012
sethnintendo said:
WiiBox3 said:


Depends how white you are. I'm dark enough I don't even get a second glance. But I agree. Shaving your head is the way to go. But I use the shortest gaurd. If I don't my head becomes like velcro for a few days.


I was going to try and formulate a joke about muff diving / diving head first into pussy then being velcro to it but I couldn't work out the kinks.  Although the velcro comment did remind me of the facial hair term flavor saver. 

You probably could have come up with a good one if you saw how I looked after putting on an orange hoodie while my hair was like velcro.



ruimartiniman on 02 May 2012
sethnintendo said:
spurgeonryan said:
Let me guess SethN. :) you want flouridd out of the water.


Considering fluoride only works when it is applied to the teeth ingesting fluoride doesn't make too much sense.  I'd rather just be exposed to it while brushing my teeth.  I don't trust the dental industry too much considering I have a couple fillings in my mouth that probably contain mercury since I got them back before that was phased out.  I give a pat on the back to everyone that thought putting mercury inside someone's mouth was a good idea.  Anyways, I know their intentions are supposed to be for the greater good.

That is right. The fluoride in the water is going to be a part of  the teeth not yet erupted. The fluoride in the water does not do (almost) anything to the teeth you allready have.

Mercury in dental amalgam is not a problem, most studies show that it is harmless. The real problem with mercury is that the remains that dentists don´t use go  to the public sewer system, but most countries requires the use of amalgam separators to retain the mercury.

 



NintendoPie on 02 May 2012

I love how this thread turned all out Dental Discussion. XD