mizuki777

62 times a day sounds wild. I always thought the average was way lower, like that 14 times study mentioned. Guess we're all just more "active" than we realized.

Yeah, that’s a pretty common sensation. It’s usually just a matter of anatomy and the curve. If it’s uncomfortable, you might want to try a different pillow height or angle to shift things.

I've been on Mounjaro for nearly a year and , please be careful with the dosage. While I did lose the weight, the side effects were way more than I bargained for. I dealt with some severe stomach issues that just wouldn't go away even after I stopped taking it. To resolve this issue from a legal standpoint, I have been connected with GLP-1 Drug Lawsuits after my doctor admitted the drug caused permanent digestive damage. It’s a lot to handle, so just make sure you’re talking through all the long-term risks with your doctor before you start, especially if you have a sensitive stomach.

From what I've read, that's one of the main signs. Implants allow for that "on demand" readiness without the typical refractory period or fluctuations you see normally. 90 minutes is a long time to stay fully turgid otherwise.

I tried tracking mine for a while but it just felt random. For me, things like diet and gym schedule seem to have a much bigger impact than any internal cycle I could find.

It happens to me too sometimes. I think it’s just the close contact and being exposed to a different environment than your own. Taking some Vitamin C or zinc before a date seems to help a bit.

Bridge is a big commitment to learn, but worth it if you find the right crew. For a solo card fix, I just pull up Solitaire on my tablet. It’s straightforward, works well on mobile, and has some good variations if you get bored of the classic Klondike.

Most doctors say to wait about a week before doing anything too strenuous to keep the pressure in your eye down. Definitely double check with your surgeon though. Wishing you a quick recovery!

Totally agree about Plymouth Rock, it’s such a letdown when you finally see it. If anyone is visiting Tennessee, skipping Graceland might save you some money. It's pricey and always packed. Instead, go check out the Smoky Mountains or even just Cades Cove. The views are way better and it actually feels like a vacation.

Ugh, the NYC subway with suitcases is literally a workout you didn't ask for. If you're heading to Hell's Kitchen, Newark (EWR) is way easier than JFK. Last time I just used Transfeero to get straight to my hotel because I couldn't deal with the transfers. Try the Fairfield Inn & Suites right by Penn Station, it's decent and super central.

For the packing part, I’d definitely go with the one week rule and just pay for laundry at the hotels. It beats lugging around a huge suitcase for 14 days. Also, smart move on flying in early. Since you're spending $14k, definitely get "Cancel For Any Reason" (CFAR) insurance if you can. Standard plans can be super picky about why you're canceling.

Yeah, it's crazy how much those sites mark up the prices sometimes. I always check the hotel's own website or give them a quick call before booking anything now. Usually, they'll even throw in free breakfast or a better room if you book direct.

Check out Long Island City. It is just one subway stop from Manhattan and way cheaper. I stayed at the Hyatt Centric there last time and it was super chill. Safe, clean, and the staff didnt care who came or went. Definitely worth a look if you want to stay under $400!

People on effective ART who maintain an undetectable viral load do not transmit HIV through sex according to long running studies. The key is that the viral load has to stay undetectable with regular medical follow up. Many people also use condoms or consider PrEP for added peace of mind. A quick talk with a clinician can help you understand what feels safest for you and what to confirm with your partner.

The shift away from routine PSA testing did change how often aggressive cases are caught early. When screening drops, the first sign of cancer can show up later and that leads to more advanced diagnoses. That is what many of the recent reports are pointing to. Most doctors now say the best approach is a personalized one, meaning you look at age, family history, and overall health rather than skipping screening altogether. Men who stay in touch with their doctors and check any new symptoms early still have the best outcomes. Your story shows how much early detection can matter, and it is helpful for people who are unsure about what to do next.