Well, that's good. It would feel awkward to clear up a long list of lies I posted on The Flood in 2010-2011.Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on September 29, 2014, 12:23:39 PMI know the name from a while ago, but I can't associate anything with it.
I know the name from a while ago, but I can't associate anything with it.
Lol, like what?
bitch stole my thread
Quote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 12:33:38 PMbitch stole my threadIt wasn't even Tru this time.
*touches my cup of tea with elegiacs*
I'm high on tea right now.
Don't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones
Quote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:37:32 PMDon't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones A quick google tells me the opposite.
Quote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:39:35 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:37:32 PMDon't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones A quick google tells me the opposite."Summer is high season for drinking iced tea. However, a John Miller, Loyla University Medical Center urologist warns that iced tea can contribute to painful kidney stones because of its high concentration of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that lead to the formation of kidney stones."Green tea helps prevent them though.
Looks delicious, you enjoy yourself whilst I throttle down the waters of nostalgia and heartbreak from the bountiful water canyon of forlorn desolation and new promises
Quote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 29, 2014, 11:48:52 PMLooks delicious, you enjoy yourself whilst I throttle down the waters of nostalgia and heartbreak from the bountiful water canyon of forlorn desolation and new promisesIs this... edgy? I have trouble defining edgy but this feels edgy.
Quote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:42:11 PMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:39:35 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:37:32 PMDon't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones A quick google tells me the opposite."Summer is high season for drinking iced tea. However, a John Miller, Loyla University Medical Center urologist warns that iced tea can contribute to painful kidney stones because of its high concentration of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that lead to the formation of kidney stones."Green tea helps prevent them though."It has been long thought that recurrent kidney stone formers should avoid the intake of coffee and tea, as they both contain varying amounts of oxalate. It was also thought that the use of caffeinated beverages would lead to a relative degree of dehydration and increased kidney stone production. It has now been shown that the amount of oxalate in coffee and tea is actually relatively low and that caffeine affects a particular hormone in the kidney (antidiuretic hormone) in such a way that it leads to production of a more dilute urine thereby decreasing the risk of kidney stone formation. The data currently suggest that drinking a single 8 oz. cup of coffee per day can decrease a patient's risk of kidney stones by approximately 10%, while with tea, the rate drops by 8%."
Quote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:56:08 PMQuote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 29, 2014, 11:48:52 PMLooks delicious, you enjoy yourself whilst I throttle down the waters of nostalgia and heartbreak from the bountiful water canyon of forlorn desolation and new promisesIs this... edgy? I have trouble defining edgy but this feels edgy.More like pathetic desperation You remind me of Griffith, but without the I'm-a-colossal-douche-fuckeverythingmyfriendsdidformydream part
Quote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:47:17 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:42:11 PMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:39:35 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:37:32 PMDon't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones A quick google tells me the opposite."Summer is high season for drinking iced tea. However, a John Miller, Loyla University Medical Center urologist warns that iced tea can contribute to painful kidney stones because of its high concentration of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that lead to the formation of kidney stones."Green tea helps prevent them though."It has been long thought that recurrent kidney stone formers should avoid the intake of coffee and tea, as they both contain varying amounts of oxalate. It was also thought that the use of caffeinated beverages would lead to a relative degree of dehydration and increased kidney stone production. It has now been shown that the amount of oxalate in coffee and tea is actually relatively low and that caffeine affects a particular hormone in the kidney (antidiuretic hormone) in such a way that it leads to production of a more dilute urine thereby decreasing the risk of kidney stone formation. The data currently suggest that drinking a single 8 oz. cup of coffee per day can decrease a patient's risk of kidney stones by approximately 10%, while with tea, the rate drops by 8%."
Quote from: Scorch on September 30, 2014, 12:17:12 AMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:47:17 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:42:11 PMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:39:35 PMQuote from: Scorch on September 29, 2014, 11:37:32 PMDon't drink too much tea or you'll get kidney stones A quick google tells me the opposite."Summer is high season for drinking iced tea. However, a John Miller, Loyla University Medical Center urologist warns that iced tea can contribute to painful kidney stones because of its high concentration of oxalate, one of the key chemicals that lead to the formation of kidney stones."Green tea helps prevent them though."It has been long thought that recurrent kidney stone formers should avoid the intake of coffee and tea, as they both contain varying amounts of oxalate. It was also thought that the use of caffeinated beverages would lead to a relative degree of dehydration and increased kidney stone production. It has now been shown that the amount of oxalate in coffee and tea is actually relatively low and that caffeine affects a particular hormone in the kidney (antidiuretic hormone) in such a way that it leads to production of a more dilute urine thereby decreasing the risk of kidney stone formation. The data currently suggest that drinking a single 8 oz. cup of coffee per day can decrease a patient's risk of kidney stones by approximately 10%, while with tea, the rate drops by 8%."What are you getting at lol
Quote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 30, 2014, 12:01:03 AMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:56:08 PMQuote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 29, 2014, 11:48:52 PMLooks delicious, you enjoy yourself whilst I throttle down the waters of nostalgia and heartbreak from the bountiful water canyon of forlorn desolation and new promisesIs this... edgy? I have trouble defining edgy but this feels edgy.More like pathetic desperation You remind me of Griffith, but without the I'm-a-colossal-douche-fuckeverythingmyfriendsdidformydream partWho.. are you?
Quote from: Elegiac on September 30, 2014, 12:24:20 AMQuote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 30, 2014, 12:01:03 AMQuote from: Elegiac on September 29, 2014, 11:56:08 PMQuote from: SmellyWontonNoodles on September 29, 2014, 11:48:52 PMLooks delicious, you enjoy yourself whilst I throttle down the waters of nostalgia and heartbreak from the bountiful water canyon of forlorn desolation and new promisesIs this... edgy? I have trouble defining edgy but this feels edgy.More like pathetic desperation You remind me of Griffith, but without the I'm-a-colossal-douche-fuckeverythingmyfriendsdidformydream partWho.. are you?the smallest remnant of a once promising future
Oh my god... this freakin' tea.
