Am I the only one seeing tiny alien kids from the Aliens movie?
Mildly Interesting
This is for strictly mildly interesting material. If it's too interesting, it doesn't belong. If it's not interesting, it doesn't belong.
This is obviously an objective criteria, so the mods are always right. Or maybe mildly right? Ahh.. what do we know?
Just post some stuff and don't spam.
This really is mildly interesting, maybe even mildly not funny.
Prangent?
Pregananant?
Pregante?
Fregnant
Looks like bone soup in a bone bowl.
I prefer bone burritos, despite the carbs.
for a limited time only at Panera.
Side note: the “average” human has >1 skeleton within them.
And fewer than ten toes
I see 5 of them.
~~Pregnant women should avoid people that got a x-ray recently but dogs can have x-ray during pregnancy?~~
(edit) wrong apparently, I don't even know where I got this from
People and dogs who have been recently x-rayed are not a danger to others. They don't suddenly start giving off radiation themselves (above background levels).
Not with that attitude they dont
My bad. For those who believe that what you put out into the universe is what you get back, remember that the converse is true as well. If you receive x-rays with an open mind, you can also emit them.
A friend had a radio isotope cancer treatment. He also built a geiger counter (for his own amusement). It was quite scary how much he set the thing off getting close to it!
Instructions were to not sleep in the same bed as anyone else for 2 nights, and limit closeness to people or pets for the same period.
I think you might be confusing it with midly radioactive injections. My gf was given one to study how well her lyph nodes function and distribute the liquid. She was tols not to hang around pregnant people too long.
I've never heard about pregnant women having to avoid people who had a recent x-ray. According to the Mayo Clinic: "The possibility of an X-ray during pregnancy causing harm to a fetus is very small. Generally, the benefits of the information from an X-ray outweigh the risks."