That’s my mistake! Had company and posted something I didn’t read. My apologies. Maybe I can learn something from this article then.

https://scholar.google.be/scholar?hl=nl&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=milk+addiction&oq=milk+addici#d=gs_qabs&t=1716051388232&u=%23p%3DcqatAO1BP1wJ

I don’t know how true this is, but I pulled this quote:

Indeed, the results suggest that milk is more addictive than cigarettes.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0167629604000414?casa_token=yJdjlqzU8HQAAAAA:12ChWBkGcBf2kQQDnvcMqXR5CS-MzAAaGgBxHL6ny7Q8G-et3dvnNvkuTrFtDwPMj0Lsz4bGkw

Very true, yet lactose intolerance is quite common among humans.

Everyone knows alcohol is poison. Not many people know the side effects of drinking too much milk. You could actually become addicted to it and it would become a problem. I had a friend who had some trouble with it, which is why I typed that comment.

Not judging you on your milk drinking, but drinking too much milk can have serious side effects. Humans weren’t biologically made to drink milk their whole lives.

Yeah I think I’m OOTL, can someone explain?

Ghent pride!

Love a great movie, but the hardest itch is best scratched with a mini series. By that I mean a series that is a finished story in one season. Sometimes they add another season, but it’s almost never as good as the stand alone first season.

It’s the perfect medium I think. Long enough to tell a full story and not leave too many details out (like in movies) but also to the point and finite, not like a series where you’re already watching season 8 because you feel like you have to, just to see the ending of a story that might never come.

Examples are: Band of brothers, Chernobyl

TL;DR: Mini series is the best of both worlds IMHO.

I made this mistake (had a relationship for 8 years that started when I was 16) at the time, so I had zero dating experience. The girl I had a date with thought: “ok, then this’ll just be a one night stand, he’s not bad looking.”

More than 6 years later we’re married with a daughter, dog and cat.

As a nurse who worked 10 years on the vascular surgery ward: very recognizable. I’ve seen people, mostly males, go from small toe infection to complete rotting foot and still not being therapy loyal.

Surgeons somethimes refered to it as the salami technique because once you start to amputate the toe in most cases a couple of months later it would be a front foot amputation, followed by an lower leg amputation (most times because of infection or because the patient didn’t follow the post-op instructions) and even sometimes an upper leg amputation. Very sad to see.

I’m not native English, so I don’t know the correct terms for the amputations.