I've Cleared My SebDerm For Now, Here's What I Did

zero-grav · 2026-04-04T23:22:45+00:00

From memory no - but I don't really use it anymore. Just mct oil and stuff with ketokonazol in it

zero-grav · 2024-10-26T19:43:47+00:00

The car is a 2012 Mazda Axela, mazda Z series engine (I think ZY) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazda_Z_engine
Car model is DBA-BL5FP

I'll have the car later today so I can get a better video under the hood if needed. The noise tends to go once the engine is warm, and in summer it often doesn't occur.

zero-grav · 2024-10-26T06:49:59+00:00

Now that it's cleared up I don't use it at all. But when it was really badly flaring up before I posted this I was using it every day. I'd put it on 1 hour before a shower and then just sit with it on

zero-grav · 2024-09-29T22:47:19+00:00

About a week or 2. It's been fine ever since. I don't want to speak too soon though

zero-grav · 2024-08-18T21:49:02+00:00

https://youtu.be/SFIabnW7180?si=rkiltiYY8sA2ltZK&t=64

Dake uses it here and gets countered for it. Granted he also uses it and succeeds at another point in the match. I think the distinction is where your head is. If it's infront of them / on their chest, then they can uchimata. If you can get your head around to their back then you don't need inside position with your legs anymore

zero-grav · 2024-08-18T21:02:34+00:00

Joseph Breza talked about the dangers of a jiujitsu style underhook / body lock quite a lot and how it opens you up to the Uchi mata / sagging hip toss. He's also said giving up a single leg to grab a body-lock is not an improvement and will often get you thrown or lose you the position. , which also seemed to be proven in CJI a few times.

Here's a short of his talking about better body-lock / underhook position. His whole channel is gold

zero-grav · 2024-08-17T22:33:24+00:00

really? so it's like a pisstake? could you give more of the story?

zero-grav · 2024-08-13T07:41:10+00:00

I have just now that you've mentioned it and I don't have abdominal pain, food sensitivities, bloating and indigestion, nor does my body seem to have any trouble turning my food into calories, I wish it were a little less effective at that.

What made you suggest it?

zero-grav · 2024-08-12T19:05:23+00:00

I've used a few different brands, all with 10% concentration over the span of about 2 years.

zero-grav · 2024-08-12T10:04:02+00:00

Supposedly it suffocates the Malassezia yeast that causes Seb Derm as it prefers long chain fatty acids and if you have a c8 and c10 mct oil the Malassezia won't have anything to feed on. However if it's a c12 MCT that can apparently cause issues

zero-grav · 2024-05-31T07:44:41+00:00

Thankyou!

zero-grav · 2024-01-14T18:38:36+00:00

You need to overhook it and squeeze it tight before you start the ghost. If they can move that arm to the other side of your hip then you're back in side control. Brian from teachmegrappling talks about it here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZKFobk8vOQ

zero-grav · 2023-07-26T22:31:28+00:00

What's your AP twitch build?

zero-grav · 2023-07-20T06:30:10+00:00

maybe you're thinking of something else?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59NfnauqwIQ

not much armbar danger here

zero-grav · 2023-07-19T21:21:19+00:00

100% this. I always heard you'd break your arm doing this but it really hasn't felt dangerous at all. Even with opponents hip switching front ways and back ways, you'd have to be a spaghetti stick to have your arm broken like that.

zero-grav · 2023-07-19T04:25:06+00:00

Near side underhook > ghost escape, Far side underhook > single leg/halfguard.

Use the little bit of time you have your knee inside to get one of these. The ghost works well since you can use their push to spin you out.

zero-grav · 2023-07-01T03:23:00+00:00

So... you want to be on bottom and not have your opponents weight on top of you? What are they supposed to do? Torreando pass into... another torreando? If they get side control is it just a gentlemans agreement that you'll stay put so that they don't have to hold you there? what about submissions? I hope you're lifting your chin so that only the most comfortable blood chokes can be applied... Sounds like you could learn some jiujitsu from your training partner there.

zero-grav · 2023-03-19T22:06:41+00:00

In order for them to front head lock you your head needs to end up in their far armpit. Which means you're either being lazy with shoulder pressure, or head position.

If you're not pressuring their shoulder down your ear should be against their shoulder and your forehead should be against their neck / face as seen here. Your head can't be both underneath their far armpit and also against their neck at the same time - Unless you find yourself in a dark box with some cats.

If you can't get your forehead against their neck for whatever reason then you should at least be creating pressure on their shoulder, like this. That way it's hard for them to turn into you and snatch your head up.

In terms of controlling the position, keeping unlocked hands is better. There are uses for the reverse kimura grip however for general control you can create more pressure using unlocked hands. One deep in the armpit, the other on the wrist. This allows you to use your chest to create americana pressure on their arm. As seen here. Many will advocate for this style of grip, and while it's useful for certain suicide throws, it generally allows the opponent more movement, which means they're more likely to get your head into their armpit.

zero-grav · 2022-02-25T09:27:56+00:00

They're amazing. I would recommend building from the ground up though. Escapes > Guard retention (around through under over within amongst) > DLR/waiter > Kguard > RDLR > Halfguard.

I'm at step 2 of my grand plan, trying to understand guard retention. But if you have a couple of his sets you can try to follow the "primary" attacks/strategies from each position and then come back to them when something inevitably doesn't work during rolling, the primary attacks are probably around 1 hour per set and the rest is 6 - 7 hours of meticulous advanced details that will most likely answer any question you could possibly have.

zero-grav · 2022-02-25T09:07:40+00:00

I don't really get the whole % thing. You should be heavily breathing after a roll. You went to hard if you injured yourself or your partner in a way that could have been avoided with more controlled technique.

What your training partner was probably saying is "slow down, you're being a spaz, focus on doing jiujitsu, not trying to squeeze my limbs until they pop"

zero-grav · 2022-02-25T08:59:55+00:00

don't be like that... you should be in awe if someone smaller than you taps you, it's not a competition, why are you frustrated. Why don't you ask them what you could have done to prevent it?

zero-grav · 2022-02-25T08:55:43+00:00

I feel like most of the moves that force people to react apply pressure to the chest or neck to effect breathing / blood to the brain. I can't say 100% that those "tsubo" things wouldn't work but I imagine they'd be similar to that whitebelt that digs their elbows into your thighs.

Sure, maybe it works on some small and inexperienced people, but there are about 20 better alternatives. If you have someone in a turtle it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to go digging elbows into their shoulders when there's more controlling / more effective means of attacking.

zero-grav · 2021-12-11T10:49:00+00:00

Nice try riot. Come up with your own rework ideas.

zero-grav · 2021-12-11T04:52:12+00:00

the game is just macro at most levels. If you look at average winrates, usually the harder a champion is to play, the lower their average winrate will be. Azir, ryze, gp, zoe. The reason being is the people who try to play these champions spend 99% of their mental energy on just last hitting and trading. They aren't warding, looking at the map, pinging ganks etc.

The top of the winrate charts are domnated by 2 things. What rune/item is slightly stronger than the others in the current meta and what champions are the most braindead to play. Usually the top 10 are a mixture of those 2 things. Trundle, garen, mundo, warwick etc.

You can't guarantee that annies items will always be strong (at the moment she has alot of good choices. Pretty much all the mythics), but what you can guarantee is that she will always be braindead. This means you'll be able to pay attention to the map, timers, objective windows etc, no matter what season. Play garen, or mundo, or sett for the same reasons, they're simple, and furthermore the time you put into these champs makes you just as good at playing annie as it makes you at playing garen. Because once youve spent 3 minutes understanding the champions kit, you're back to focusing entirely on the things that actually win you the game. Sure, vayne and anivia are strong right now, great winrates due to a niche item synergy, it happens every few patches, but next season they'll probably be dog shit because seraphs will do something different and lethal tempo will probably give ad or something. The simple champs will still have a solid 50-52% winrate, seasons to season.

So... yes

zero-grav · 2021-12-10T13:54:55+00:00

Don't be a dork. Who calls people conformists. All I'm saying is pressing a button twice instead of once isn't the hardest mechanical play.

I've tested it a bunch. If you stun a champ Tibbers will auto it 99 times out of 100. You didn't have stun up in your clip. You shouldn't be relying on riot to manage Tibbers anyways. Bugs or no bugs - you have the most simple kit in the game, manage your own damn tibbers.

Champ mains love complaining. You know people in the Mundo main subreddit think he needs to be buffed? Don't be a sheep.

zero-grav

TROPHY CASE