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Santanfara
3460 Posts |
 Posted - 14 Jan 2009 : 22:53:39
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I am reliably informed by my Mechanic that salt is good for us. I hope the ladies look else were for now. The conversation started after he took break from fixing my car to buy chips. he came with his chips and a bottle of salt. he started spraying salt all over the chips. i was shocked. he said "salt is good for the proper function of John Deed". he is 50 plus and that he has been functioning fine without no problem becus of salt and good food. is this correct?
Let Lurker help here. Is salt good for John Deed? lets hear it. this is serious.
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Surah- Ar-Rum 30-22
"And among His signs is the creation of heavens and the earth, and the difference of your languages and colours. verily, in that are indeed signs for men of sound knowledge." Qu'ran
www.suntoumana.blogspot.com |
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kayjatta
2978 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 07:56:04
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Salt might raise your heart beat, blood pressure (hypertension) and potentially blood flow which could appear to help "little John" ( the mayor's wife of my city is just found saying in court papers discussing with co-workers how she played with the mayor's "little thing"..., her own words)  . But in the long term excessive salt will have a negative effect on the heart and the kidney I suspect. I will not generally listen to a mechanic's advise on health issues; but I can go with the food part. Good food, red meat (sufficient iron), good blood circulation, proper mood and frame of mind are important to "little John". Or did I forget, the "V" word (viagra). I am kidding about that one (because you could get blind and end up not finding your woman  ), but you might be better off with that than saturate your blood with "table salt" and unnecessarily increase your body's fluid retention capacity and possibly predispose yourself to obesity.
Caveat: Kayjatta is not a medical doctor or any type of health professional. Anything he said here is a mere opinion and not in any way intended to be a medical advice. |
Edited by - kayjatta on 15 Jan 2009 09:34:49 |
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Hiz Princess
United Kingdom
464 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 11:07:33
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quote:
Originally posted by kayjatta
Caveat: Kayjatta is not a medical doctor or any type of health professional. Anything he said here is a mere opinion and not in any way intended to be a medical advice.
Kayjatta just out of curiosity why do you sometimes post a disclaimer on your postings?
I always thought Caveat meant buyer beware as you are not a service provider I wouldn't have thought you needed to do this or .... Do we all have to put a caution on our posts? |
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kayjatta
2978 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 12:15:21
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Actually it is "caveat emptor", Latin for "let the buyer be aware". It is usually used in the legal profession as a disclaimer. Medicine and law are often about life and death issues, therefore they are a restricted area outside the province of lay persons (hence they require long years of training and a license to practice). This is necessary to protect the public from relying on amateur medical and legal practitioners that could lead to loss of life and freedom.
There is a doctrine in law called Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL) that could result in prosecution of a person who gives legal advice to the public without a license. These is why Jammeh (and Santafara's mechanic)should not be prescribing "medicine" to the public...
So I have developed a habit of letting my readers know that I am neither an attorney nor a doctor whenever i find myself discussing issues concerning these two professions. |
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Santanfara
3460 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 15:59:16
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| thanks kay for the insight. but the chinise use lots of salt. and they seems ok. if little john will benefit a middle age man, then i guess, once in a while is not bad. is it? |
Surah- Ar-Rum 30-22
"And among His signs is the creation of heavens and the earth, and the difference of your languages and colours. verily, in that are indeed signs for men of sound knowledge." Qu'ran
www.suntoumana.blogspot.com |
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anna
Netherlands
730 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 19:40:39
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Santanfara! What's going on in your head these days  ??
Naked women, little johns and Armani suits.......i think you have reached you midlife crisis. What should Mrs Touray do  |
When an old African dies, it is as if a whole library has burnt down.
Amadou Hampate Ba (Mali) |
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Hiz Princess
United Kingdom
464 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 20:36:10
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quote:
Originally posted by kayjatta
Actually it is "caveat emptor", Latin for "let the buyer be aware". It is usually used in the legal profession as a disclaimer. Medicine and law are often about life and death issues, therefore they are a restricted area outside the province of lay persons (hence they require long years of training and a license to practice). This is necessary to protect the public from relying on amateur medical and legal practitioners that could lead to loss of life and freedom.
There is a doctrine in law called Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL) that could result in prosecution of a person who gives legal advice to the public without a license. These is why Jammeh (and Santafara's mechanic)should not be prescribing "medicine" to the public...
So I have developed a habit of letting my readers know that I am neither an attorney nor a doctor whenever i find myself discussing issues concerning these two professions.
I appreciate your response I always thought it was beware but I stand corrected thank you.
It wasn't a criticism. I was, as I said curious. I personally would not take any notice of legal or more importantly medical advice from either of your examples or even from a forum of any kind but I respect your ethics
Thank you, |
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gambiabev
United Kingdom
3091 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 20:53:43
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Kayjatta always comes across as open and honest to me.
Generally speaking too much salt is not good and can result in high blood pressure.
Moderation in all things is a good motto I think!  |
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kaanibaa
United Kingdom
1169 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 21:01:17
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| I want Loppy juice and oh by the way Kay I wrote a piece on the drink without adding a caveat , I am so dead! |
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Hiz Princess
United Kingdom
464 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 21:03:09
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quote:
Originally posted by anna
Santanfara! What's going on in your head these days ??
Naked women, little johns and Armani suits.......i think you have reached you midlife crisis. What should Mrs Touray do
That was so funny Anna ....
I guess it happens to us all |
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lurker
509 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 21:03:45
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UNCLE..
http://www.wcyh.org.uk/nutrition/food/salt/
hope this helps.
as some one who does not over-salt his food, and never has, i still have high blood pressure and have been categorically advised to keep off it .it seems to be the general protocol medically, that too much salt is actually quite dangerous.
as far as the male plumbing apparatus goes, well your mate might need salt on his chips to function, but my third progeny arrives in july without any salt assistance on my chips.!
maybe he comes from the same school who believe that rhino horn or tiger penis or snake blood will do the same thing. i guess you only ever hear of esoteric "remedies" from those who need them!!!!!
and by the way., the chinese use of salt overdose is evident everytime you have one. a while later , one is always very thirsty and lethargic.
classic salt symptoms. blood pressure, strokes, cardiac issues, ...salt overuse plays a part in a lot, i beleive.
all our processed foods, massively salted.
i think moderation, as with most things(except red wine!), is obviously the way.
by the way, mr chips and salt...was he the same guy who said that red wine is an effective contraceptive?
i can categorically state...IT IS NOT!!!!!!!! lol |
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Hiz Princess
United Kingdom
464 Posts |
Posted - 15 Jan 2009 : 21:45:28
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Congratulations Lurker on the expected new addition |
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kayjatta
2978 Posts |
Posted - 16 Jan 2009 : 06:42:09
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quote:
Originally posted by kaanibaa
I want Loppy juice and oh by the way Kay I wrote a piece on the drink without adding a caveat , I am so dead!
Thanks Kaanibaa; you 'll probably be fine. But I think Jammeh should label his concoctions with a caveat (disclaimer) like this:
Yahya Jammeh is not a medical doctor and does not exactly know the ingredients of these herbs. He does not guarantee that these herbs cure any disease or are free of side effects. If you consume these prescription, you do so at your own peril. |
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kayjatta
2978 Posts |
Posted - 16 Jan 2009 : 06:45:35
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quote:
Originally posted by gambiabev
Kayjatta always comes across as open and honest to me.
Generally speaking too much salt is not good and can result in high blood pressure.
Moderation in all things is a good motto I think!
Thanks Bev for the kind words. |
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kayjatta
2978 Posts |
Posted - 16 Jan 2009 : 07:27:45
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quote:
Originally posted by Hiz Princess
quote:
Originally posted by kayjatta
Actually it is "caveat emptor", Latin for "let the buyer be aware". It is usually used in the legal profession as a disclaimer. Medicine and law are often about life and death issues, therefore they are a restricted area outside the province of lay persons (hence they require long years of training and a license to practice). This is necessary to protect the public from relying on amateur medical and legal practitioners that could lead to loss of life and freedom.
There is a doctrine in law called Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL) that could result in prosecution of a person who gives legal advice to the public without a license. These is why Jammeh (and Santafara's mechanic)should not be prescribing "medicine" to the public...
So I have developed a habit of letting my readers know that I am neither an attorney nor a doctor whenever i find myself discussing issues concerning these two professions.
I appreciate your response I always thought it was beware but I stand corrected thank you.
It wasn't a criticism. I was, as I said curious. I personally would not take any notice of legal or more importantly medical advice from either of your examples or even from a forum of any kind but I respect your ethics
Thank you,
Thanks HIZ "Buyer beware" is absolutely correct; perhaps most often used... |
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Santanfara
3460 Posts |
Posted - 16 Jan 2009 : 08:34:03
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quote:
Originally posted by anna
Santanfara! What's going on in your head these days ??
Naked women, little johns and Armani suits.......i think you have reached you midlife crisis. What should Mrs Touray do
Anna, i guess, it is the English weather. Sab may have a better advice on preventing the weather getting into my head.
it is my believe that Gambians are too guarded and secertive about things which are completely unnecessary. I have seen many relationships colapse on the basis of mere flemsy reasons, so discussing trivails matters sometimes help others realise that, there much to life than bickering and quarelling.
If i made a mistake, the hope is others learn from me, and vice verser.
Lurker, i hope you don't come arround the midlands, if not my Zimbawain mechanic will fly on you.
Lurker you ever heard of the mighty stone? it is a herb, some Jamicans would say. also good for little john, this are all things that some folks get into when their spouses get unappreciative, this is why i said let the ladies look the other way. but i guess, there is not secret here, is there? the old English tradition is now out of date. |
Surah- Ar-Rum 30-22
"And among His signs is the creation of heavens and the earth, and the difference of your languages and colours. verily, in that are indeed signs for men of sound knowledge." Qu'ran
www.suntoumana.blogspot.com |
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