I won't defend him nor deny snake oil salesmen exist, but he is Board Certified Surgeon and holds 9 medical patents.

I personally couldn't ever get my weight below 180 and my cholesterol was very high and the Doctor wanted me on Statins this year and in 3 months I am 164 my target weight and do not require Statins my Doctor was amazed I was able to control it through diet. BTW, no exercise either.

Go figure. Tomato Tomoto. I understand they are not eating in Italy with skin or seeds. It's all in preparation, I eat beans but can't tolerate gluten, my eczema flairs up.

Some people can go their whole life without issues while others can't, doing the same thing over and over expecting a different result thats another thing all together.

kv

 

So, I was poking around on the net today bored out of my mind decided to see if I could even find anything about Gundry's claim A-1 and A-2 type Milk.

This is what I found, and still needs further investigation..... http://theconversation.com/science-...k-better-for-you-than-regular-cows-milk-62486

kv

 

For those of you who have cats, Happy National Cat Day.

I've been lurking on this thread, but haven't gotten around to posting any pictures of my pets. Currently have 4 cats, 2 chickens, and a guinea pig; plus a number of deer we share our yard, and apples, with.

 

This comes as no surprise:

Researchers at Vanderbilt University found that dogs have 530 million neurons in their cerebral cortex, while cats have only half that amount, or around 250 million.

http://abcnews.go.com/Lifestyle/dogs-smarter-cats-study-finds/story?id=51481778

 

This comes as no surprise:

Once you compensate for the cortical neurons dedicated to processing olfactory data, cats are left with the higher intellect while dogs are butt sniffing each other.

 

Doh!



kv

 

This comes as no surprise:


http://abcnews.go.com/Lifestyle/dogs-smarter-cats-study-finds/story?id=51481778

I would rather leave the cats and dogs outside to do what they were designed to do (catch mice and alert me to problems). Umber of neurons is what the animal needs.

 

Here's licking at you, kid...

​

 

OMG, that is good.

Ron

 

Lurking in the shadows...

​

 

New addition to the family. As of Friday I am fostering her to see that they both are good with each other. She is a 2 year old husky/terrier. More like a wild animal. I got some work to do. Was a long weekend. The house is still standing.

 

View attachment 144752

New addition to the family. As of Friday I am fostering her to see that they both are good with each other. She is a 2 year old husky/terrier. More like a wild animal. I got some work to do. Was a long weekend. The house is still standing.

Working with a new pup is always a challenge. Each time we have brought a new dog home we took the existing dog to meet the new one. The newest is Charlotte and we took her home to meet Biscuit. They really don't come more mellow than Biscuit a yellow lab mix of lord knows what else. Charlotte has become his new best friend.

Biscuit


Charlotte


Just takes time and patience. Charlotte has learned from the Alpha dog which has worked out well. Time and patience. Best wishes for the new member on your end.

Ron

 

 

Working with a new pup is always a challenge. Each time we have brought a new dog home we took the existing dog to meet the new one. The newest is Charlotte and we took her home to meet Biscuit. They really don't come more mellow than Biscuit a yellow lab mix of lord knows what else. Charlotte has become his new best friend.

Biscuit
View attachment 144755

Charlotte
View attachment 144756

Just takes time and patience. Charlotte has learned from the Alpha dog which has worked out well. Time and patience. Best wishes for the new member on your end.

Ron

Thank you. Patience. Yes, big time. I took my dog (Pat) several times to SPCA to meet the new dog (Cami) before I brought her home. Their interaction was quite neutral. At home we are sorting out our hierarchy order at the moment. It is a bit challenging as she is not a puppy, so it is tricky bringing a dominant dog into an established household. But things are going fairly well so far. I did have a thought once of why on earth did I do this to myself, but it is a very rewarding challenge

 

View attachment 144758

Look into my eye's, your getting sleepy when you wake up you'll give me a bowl of milk and kick the dog out!!!!!!

kv

 

Look into my eye's, your getting sleepy when you wake up you'll give me a bowl of milk and kick the dog out!!!!!!

kv

Must... avert... stare... before... I... go... meeeeeoooowwwww....

 

haha, black one is a very clever cat, like to observe and take advantage of situation (and very successful at that)... this one is naive but very cute and playful. together they are source of endless entertainment.

 

haha, black one is a very clever cat, like to observe and take advantage of situation (and very successful at that)... this one is naive but very cute and playful. together they are source of endless entertainment.
View attachment 144765

This should be your avatar!

 

This should be your avatar!

We come in peace, but for now you will submit to our every demand.



kv

 

It is a bit challenging as she is not a puppy, so it is tricky bringing a dominant dog into an established household.

Oh yeah, we have been there before. Charlotte is the first pup in decades and the first that did not come from the shelter. Because she was a puppy the adjustment was easy as Biscuit was the Alpha. I always would tell my wife when there was a new dog not to worry as they will work things out and it always went that way. Starting as a puppy Charlotte just rolls over into submission. I told my wife the reason Biscuit was digging around in the yard was because he was looking for a place to bury Charlotte. Anyway, yeah patience as they go through adjustment. Best of luck with the new addition.

Ron