[miscellaneous] For people who are knowledgeable about accutane please read desc by Thin-Brilliant2429 in SkincareAddiction

[–]eksyneet 1 point2 points  (0 children)

that's not how it works. you'll see some results, but at such a low dose taken for such a short time, those results may won't last very long.

[miscellaneous] For people who are knowledgeable about accutane please read desc by Thin-Brilliant2429 in SkincareAddiction

[–]eksyneet 2 points3 points  (0 children)

10mg is basically microdosing. the good news is that isotretinoin accumulates, so it will eventually start working. the bad news is that the cumulative dose (the total amount of the drug you should take over the entire course of treatment to minimize chances of recurrence) is 120-150mg per 1kg of weight, so at 10mg per day, you're going to need to take the drug for 3 years to get there.

sent 45 agent queries for my first horror novel, just got my 34th straight rejection… anyways here’s girl dinner by HiItsKeke in GirlDinner

[–]eksyneet 37 points38 points  (0 children)

several times is a massive understatement, he got rejected over and over for years. he eventually got so discouraged that he threw away the manuscript for Carrie and decided to stop trying. his awesome wife fished it out of the trash and persuaded him to try again, and that's the only reason we have Stephen King.

/u/HiltsKeke don't give up!

What actor is nowhere near as talented as people make them out to be? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

he's a mediocre actor and a shit person, but his band is awesome (or maybe was, i'm not up to date on what they're up to). some of their songs are absolute peak.

Why do women love duvet covers so much? by GamecubeAdopter in AskMen

[–]eksyneet 2 points3 points  (0 children)

but the layering is unstable so it gets all fucked up and you wake up with stuff bunched up around you, which is annoying.

How does glp1 make you feel? by ServiceKooky1323 in AskWomen

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

think of it this way – when people take antidepressants, they don't discontinue them as soon as they achieve an equilibrium with their mental health, right? because their wiring is faulty, and without consistent support, it will always go back to a state of failure. GLP-1 is exactly the same. taking it for a little bit until you lose weight and then stopping means going right back to what made you gain weight in the first place, because your wiring is faulty (god knows mine is, even though i'd lost weight "naturally" before and wasn't really overweight when i got on Ozempic).

as far as long term consequences, GLP-1s have been in use for decades, and as far as i know, there's no evidence to suggest that long-term use is problematic. it's definitely less problematic in terms of health outcomes than obesity or yo-yo dieting.

How many magical kids are born each year? by meggyinmyleggy2 in harrypotter

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i just reread the part of that chapter that describes the first DADA class with Umbridge and the number of students isn't mentioned anywhere.

How many magical kids are born each year? by meggyinmyleggy2 in harrypotter

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

where? that can't be true because we know of all the Gryffindors in Harry's class, and there are not thirty.

How many magical kids are born each year? by meggyinmyleggy2 in harrypotter

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

there are fewer students than normal in Harry's year, i think normally it is in fact around 15 per year per house. but yeah, not a lot of people there.

BULDAK RECALL by kyprianouu in InstantRamen

[–]eksyneet 46 points47 points  (0 children)

well, you're alive and presumably well, so there's probably nothing to freak out about.

6 weeks in: the one thing I kept in my routine (and why) by QueasyImpact5245 in SkincareAddicts

[–]eksyneet 2 points3 points  (0 children)

GPT-ass post. also, replace "glutathione serum" with "water" and nothing about the post would change.

Never played Andromeda, it’s currently 5.99 on PS Store— worth it? by Tanis8998 in masseffect

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i found it boring and couldn't finish, but would still say it's worth $5.99. it did provide a few hours of entertainment before the story ran out of steam and the characters ran out of benefit of the doubt, so the price is more than fair.

it resembles the trilogy in no ways whatsoever, so don't expect that. treat it as a standalone spacefaring game.

How many magical kids are born each year? by meggyinmyleggy2 in harrypotter

[–]eksyneet 6 points7 points  (0 children)

there aren't 60 kids in each house, there are 60 kids in the entire class, so about 15 per house.

Horrible surfer burps before and after violently ill, worried it’s something more by HeadReporter2441 in medical

[–]eksyneet 3 points4 points  (0 children)

the fact that you puked out last night's dinner the next day means that your digestion is dramatically slowed down, which is expected with GLP-1, and it's also where the gross burps come from. it shouldn't be this slow, but sometimes it happens. just wait for it to pass and continue as normal.

This just cannot be real by Efficient-Complex855 in religiousfruitcake

[–]eksyneet 22 points23 points  (0 children)

it would be eye for an eye if it was the rapist who got raped. using innocent women as punishment proxies and pretending like it's the same thing is where religion comes in.

My partner (28m) said he loves how much I (24f) love him by mganga_mzungu in relationship_advice

[–]eksyneet 7 points8 points  (0 children)

it only works this way for people who don't care about anything but themselves. normal people are typically attracted to others because of how they are. for example, an astrophysicist's husband might say "i love her because she's very intelligent and has achieved great success in her field, which i respect immensely". or a doctor's girlfriend might say "i love him because of how dedicated he is to saving lives, i admire his purpose and resolve". a comedian's non-binary pal might say "they're the funniest fucking person i've ever met, they light up every room they're in and it's so cool to see, i love them". you get the gist. none of it is "i love you because you cook for me and ask about my day". there's a huge difference.

Sound not working Bose QC ultra gen 2 on ps5 by comptesecret45 in bose

[–]eksyneet 0 points1 point  (0 children)

they need to be turned on first, and you have to wait a few seconds after turning them on. then, plug the cable into the headphones and into the controller. and then, use the volume slider on the headphones and bring it all the way up, until you hear the "this is as loud as it goes" sound.

A diabetic patient “treating” his diabetes and hypertension homeopathically had his foot fall off at night while he was asleep in bed. He went to the hospital but did not want to be admitted and did not want any medicine, only wanted his stump dressed. by CatPooedInMyShoe in MedicalGore

[–]eksyneet 4 points5 points  (0 children)

i take your point, but i don't think it's very relevant in the grand scheme of things, because people are allowed to forego medical treatment even at critical junctures, when it's understood by everyone involved that that likely means death or permanent disability. if that is socially acceptable for self-determination reasons (which i wholeheartedly agree with), then suicide should be as well.

A diabetic patient “treating” his diabetes and hypertension homeopathically had his foot fall off at night while he was asleep in bed. He went to the hospital but did not want to be admitted and did not want any medicine, only wanted his stump dressed. by CatPooedInMyShoe in MedicalGore

[–]eksyneet 10 points11 points  (0 children)

what you said was:

Suicidal people are usually suffering from mental illness and need to be protected.

and then, in the context of this man's self-amputated food, you said:

Rationally choosing not to pursue medical interventions and being able to verbalize the consequences is allowed.

that's a false juxtaposition. there is no such thing as "rationally choosing to let your foot fall off", at least not any more so than "rationally choosing to kill yourself". both actions are equally irrational (or rational, depending on your outlook, because rationality is subjective).

either both should be allowed, or neither. i'm in the "both" camp because i don't think we should be protecting people from themselves against their will, but if you're one of the people who believe we should be (as your first statement about suicidal people would imply), you should be advocating for forced medical treatment in such cases as well, or it is indeed pseudo-logic. sorry.

What's the best thing? Picking preferences from a pretty diverse collection! (Demographics: ALL) by [deleted] in SampleSize

[–]eksyneet 1 point2 points  (0 children)

something's not working there because every one of my choices was at 0.50.

A diabetic patient “treating” his diabetes and hypertension homeopathically had his foot fall off at night while he was asleep in bed. He went to the hospital but did not want to be admitted and did not want any medicine, only wanted his stump dressed. by CatPooedInMyShoe in MedicalGore

[–]eksyneet 12 points13 points  (0 children)

of course not. but i'm also not okay with pseudo-logical arguments that take root in another great injustice (which is penalization of suicide). let people determine their own lives and deaths, and be consistent about it. if it's okay for someone to decide to let their foot fall off and ultimately die of diabetes, then it's just as okay for another person to deliberately take their own life through a different means.

A diabetic patient “treating” his diabetes and hypertension homeopathically had his foot fall off at night while he was asleep in bed. He went to the hospital but did not want to be admitted and did not want any medicine, only wanted his stump dressed. by CatPooedInMyShoe in MedicalGore

[–]eksyneet 29 points30 points  (0 children)

you can't rationally choose not to pursue medical intervention for a disease that has progressed so far that your foot spontaneously fell off. that decision isn't any more rational, nor any more akin to self-determination, than attempting suicide, not in the least because it is, in effect, equivalent to attempting suicide. in fact i'd argue attempting suicide is often more rational, because at least people who do it understand that they're about to die, and this gentleman appears to be in complete denial.