Onlinespectator

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@RDSBarath What changes have you made and what did you hope to achieve making them?

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@RetrogradeAgain @MMGOLFSTUDIOS Nobody is born skillful at golf. It’s acquired.

Humans have certain genetic capacity, but there’s no way of knowing this so not worth even considering.

Lou’s questions was “why do some make it and others not”

Cause they are better.

He could have asked a different question

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@RetrogradeAgain @MMGOLFSTUDIOS It’s not that complicated

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@RDSBarath Ryan vs Kyle who wins?

Powerhouse shot but can’t skate? Seems unlikely unless they got fat and slow. To have a powerhouse shot you have to be able to control yourself.

Weird take.

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin You have friends who got deathly ill in a moldy house, ended up with some sort of sepsis/psychosis like month and then slowly recovering but not sure if doing all right things? I don’t lol.

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin Recoveries.

Unfortunately you can’t check CDC, or look for journal articles. Just pay a lot of money and hope!

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin until this stuff is more mainstream there will be no way of knowing if what your practitioner is doing is legit without hearing from others who got or are getting well.

I’d like to change course if there’s meaningful difference between what I’m being told to do and successful

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin Hey how did you get so good at golf?

“Oh I did a 4 phase plan with a coach and did a bunch of drills over 2 years.”

Ok but what did you do that is improved from standard “just practiced” advice.

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin You realize it is not out of line for someone to ask about what you are actually doing after you publish in the way you do…

Some rough model even. Some idea of the supplements goals or phases of which you speak.

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@chrislakin I’m not finding anything about the actual treatment you’ve done?

[Melissa Chen @MsMelChen]

Women will do shit like this and then wonder why the entire planet and every major religion has imposed strict social restrictions on their sovereignty since the dawn of time in every place humans have ever lived

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@KipHenley Are you suggesting there’s something improper with this?

[Spencer Greenberg 🔍 @SpencrGreenberg]

We have so many people trying to take part in our attraction study by rating faces that our server is struggling!! If the original link doesn't work, try this one instead:
https://t.co/VccrJah83u

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@LouStagner Does it account for the inevitable tops and chunks

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@CoffeeBlackMD Why can’t she lose weight normally?

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

@MMGOLFSTUDIOS I just want some player t lose it and go full nutso for how nonchalantly they step around the hole.

[Onlinespectator @newcitizenusa]

Me clanking ball after ball in pga section events then shooting 69 while those pouring it on the range shoot 79

[Tour Swings Tommy @TourSwingsTommy]

There’s an intangible skill of being able to score in golf which I find very similar to other sports.

For example, I played a lot of competitive basketball growing up and there were always guys who didn’t look particularly impressive in one on one or drills, but somehow in a full game when it mattered, just knew how to get open and understood spacing/timing.

There is certainly the golfer equivalent.

Maybe they don’t wow you on the driving range or with the aesthetics of their swing, but when the round is over they’ve beaten you by 10 strokes.

My lifelong goal in golf is to always score better than people would guess just by watching me on the range.

[Down To Health @DTHshow]

Mold recovery isn't just about moving out, it's about fixing your mitochondria.

If your cellular engine is damaged, your whole body crashes. We’re diving into DNA testing and why even the "epitome of health" can struggle to hit 100% recovery.

[Hans Amato @HansAmato]

met an endocrinologist at a conference last year who told me something that changed how i think about men's health

he said "i see 15 patients a day. twelve of them are men under 40 with the hormonal profile of their grandfathers. and i'm not allowed to tell them that because the reference range says they're normal"

"not allowed?"

turns out if he diagnoses a 32 year old man with hypogonadism based on a total testosterone of 350 (which would have been flagged as clinically low 20 years ago) his hospital system pushes back. the reference range got updated. 350 is "within range." insurance won't cover treatment. his department head tells him to move on. the patient goes home with "you're fine" ringing in his ears and a body that's falling apart

this man has been practicing endocrinology for 22 years. he told me the average testosterone level in his male patients under 40 has dropped measurably in every single year of his practice. not stabilized. not fluctuated. dropped. consistently. every year.

for over two decades.

and every few years, some committee adjusts the laboratory reference ranges downward to accommodate the new population average. so the decline becomes invisible. you can't be diagnosed with something when the definition of "abnormal" keeps moving to include you

he said the most frustrating moment in his career was watching a 28 year old with testosterone at 280, estradiol at 48, zero morning erections, brain fog so severe he couldn't work, and depression that landed him in the ER twice -- get denied treatment coverage because the lab flagged him as "low-normal"

"low-normal." 280 ng/dL at 28 years old.

that would have triggered an immediate workup and probable treatment in 2005. in 2025 it gets you a follow-up appointment in 90 days

what does he tell patients who fall in this gap?

"i tell them to order their own labs, find a practitioner who reads the numbers in context instead of comparing them to a reference range built on a sick population, and never accept 'normal' as an answer when their body is clearly telling them something is wrong"

"btw i go to my next patient and do it all over again because the system i work inside wasn't designed to optimize health. it was designed to manage disease. and if you're not diseased enough to meet the threshold, you don't exist to the system"

this is the guy who went to medical school for 12 years, completed a fellowship in endocrinology, and his professional opinion gets overruled by a lab reference range updated by a committee he's never met

your doctor might agree with everything i post. he might know your testosterone is too low for your age. he might know your thyroid isn't functioning optimally. he might know that your "anxiety" is probably metabolic.

and he might not be able to do a single thing about it inside the system he works in

you are not his only patient. you are his 13-minute slot between two other patients who also got told they're fine

stop outsourcing your health to a system that gets paid whether you feel better or not

order your own labs. learn to read them. find someone who treats the person, not the reference range