bored_student
Re:Overall, the colorectal cancer story is encouraging
on Friday February 20, 2026 @11:50AM (#47090442)
You’re right. I am just bitter and angry because I have to get my endoscopy done and I owe my life to my doctoral program that gives me excellent health insurance.
Re:14-year-old Miles Wu folded origami pattern that holds 10k times it...
on Thursday February 19, 2026 @11:17PM (#47083658)
Agree immensely. As an adult, I worry about taxes, my health insurance, making doctor’s appointments, etc.
Re:Overall, the colorectal cancer story is encouraging
on Thursday February 19, 2026 @11:04PM (#47083581)
I do this, I have gone through 10 Costco tubs so far in my 1+ year of suffering from chronic constipation
Re:Overall, the colorectal cancer story is encouraging
on Thursday February 19, 2026 @11:03PM (#47083570)
Well, unfortunately the current administration has blocked a bill that would have prohibited medical debt from reflecting on your credit score.
Re:Overall, the colorectal cancer story is encouraging
on Thursday February 19, 2026 @11:01PM (#47083539)
I eat a lot of fibrous frankenfoods and I’m not sure if the net effect is positive, but I think it helps my bowel movements…
Re:Overall, the colorectal cancer story is encouraging
on Thursday February 19, 2026 @10:59PM (#47083528)
I just hate associative claims that delicately prance around the word “causality”.
I’m sure that we could run a casual analysis on this, though my cursory search yielded nothing, probably because the claim that a certain level of red meat consumption causes certain cancers in humans is not really falsifiable (though we have a plausible biological mechanism to explain it).
I know some biostatisticians but only one or two would have the training to conduct such an analysis, and I wouldn’t trust a statistician in theoretical causality to handle it.