Cold is good.

Cold is good.

  1. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    Sage

  2. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    Don't watch Rogan, but yes. Cold is pretty good

  3. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    I got a really bad cold from a cold shower.
    Never again.

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      that means you are weak anon. wtf

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      Unironically something is wrong with your immune system.

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      Sounds like a you problem, anon.

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      It's the opposite for me
      If I stop with cold showers my immune system turns to shit

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      >cold water infected me with a virus

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      to think you were the strongest sperm of your lot
      risitas.jpg

  4. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    I hot then freezing cold shower right before I workout, that with coffee is my preworkout

  5. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    >pic
    SEXOOOOOOO

  6. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    So what am I supposed to do, get cold, then spend 20-30 minutes warming up? Sounds like a recipe for injury.

  7. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    cold showers suck, cold baths are cool huehuehue

  8. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    It's winter so I just sit outside in nothing but a pair of shorts and soak up sun until I can't stand it anymore. Keeps my vit D levels up AND gets all those sweet cold benefits.

    • 12 months ago
      Anonymous

      https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/time-for-more-vitamin-d
      Depending on your latitude you cannot produce vitamin D during winter. Even below that latitude, the quantity produced is dramatically attenuated.

      • 12 months ago
        Anonymous

        Never knew the sun was such a israelite

      • 12 months ago
        Anonymous

        Some is still better than none. And I think the placement of that line depends quite a bit on your race and skin color. It's thought that that's the primary reason whites evolved to be white, to get more Vitamin D from the sun at higher latitudes.

        I suspect that line on the map is for darker skinned people.

        • 12 months ago
          Anonymous

          Just read the fucking text on the page you ADHD nagger

          • 12 months ago
            Anonymous

            I did, homosexual. Is there something I missed? They mentioned skin color in a few places but none of it is relevant to the map, because that line should be in different places for different races. All they basically said is that vitamin D deficiency is common in winter and double common among blacks in general.

            Shut the fuck up, and maybe use that quiet time to read the link yourself, dumb bitch. Fuck you.

            • 12 months ago
              Anonymous

              >Except during the summer months, the skin makes little if any vitamin D from the sun at latitudes above 37 degrees north
              That's the sentence. The line doesn't shift based on your skin colour, UVB intensity is a function of the angle of the sun through the atmosphere. You can have no melanin at all and still not produce vitamin D because the UVB is NOT THERE
              You're posting like a redditor where every question you asked is discussed in the article but you needed to make a response where you contribute nothing.

            • 12 months ago
              Anonymous

              Maybe a better link here:
              https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5037520/
              They measure UVB availability relative to latitude, and how that correlates with Vit D levels in people. They use a threshold UVB level of 1000 Jm−2
              >In the present work, a threshold of 1000 Jm−2 was used as a guide to a UVB dose below which dermal synthesis of pre-vitamin D3 will be relatively low. Of importance, it should not be viewed as an empirical UVB dose below which dermal synthesis of pre-vitamin D3 is comprised, but rather reflects a dose which is only likely to lead to minimal increases in average monthly serum 25(OH)D (i.e., <1.5 nmol/L) during winter. This was based on our previous modeling of the direct impact of UVB on population serum 25(OH) D [12]. It is also in line with the older data from Webb et al. [15] who, using human skin or [3α-3H]7-dehydrocholesterol in a model system exposed to sunlight, showed that pre-vitamin D3 was not produced for 4 and 6 months of winter at 42° N and 52° N, respectively.

              Good enough for me. Figure out your latitude and then do some research to determine which months are actually viable. Regardless, sitting out in the shorts in the cold is pretty awesome and builds spiritual strength regardless. of Vit D, but you'll probably want to supplement for 3-6 months of each year.

              • 12 months ago
                Anonymous

                Yeah, supplementation is still a good idea in the winter, but you can still get a fair bit from the sun. You just have to show some skin, and it takes longer, but it is still possible.

                >Except during the summer months, the skin makes little if any vitamin D from the sun at latitudes above 37 degrees north
                That's the sentence. The line doesn't shift based on your skin colour, UVB intensity is a function of the angle of the sun through the atmosphere. You can have no melanin at all and still not produce vitamin D because the UVB is NOT THERE
                You're posting like a redditor where every question you asked is discussed in the article but you needed to make a response where you contribute nothing.

                Fuck you homosexual, you said it was useless, and then backpedaled to just MOSTLY useless. Disingenuous piece of shit. Go find some more articles that make you feel better for being a weak bitch

      • 12 months ago
        Anonymous

        >tfw haven't seen the sun in weeks

        There was a single spot of blue in the impenetrable cloud barrier the other day. That was cool

  9. 12 months ago
    Anonymous

    This crop looked familiar

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