Artyloo

u/Artyloo


r/AskHistorians•

Knowing that smoking is a big deal when it comes to post-surgical outcomes and general wound healing, and that this presumably wasn't known at the time when most people smoked, it seems that you would have a whole generation of noticeably slower healers than today's, even when controlling for the better medicine and surgical procedures.

E.g, when grandpa got a cut on his finger, it would just generally heal slower and worse than it would today, and it would have been considered the normal outcome since everybody smoked.

Seems like you'd notice a small but noticeable increase in mortality just from that factor. Is there data on this?

1K77

Knowing that smoking is a big deal when it comes to post-surgical outcomes and general wound healing, and that this presumably wasn't known at the time when most people smoked, it seems that you would have a whole generation of noticeably slower healers than today's, even when controlling for the better medicine and surgical procedures.

E.g, when grandpa got a cut on his finger, it would just generally heal slower and worse than it would today, and it would have been considered the normal outcome since everybody smoked.

Seems like you'd notice a small but noticeable increase in mortality just from that factor. Is there data on this?

026



r/Destiny•

Idk he just seems trustworthy. I'd let him babysit my kids. He gives good guy vibes, but he also seems smart, he's quick with it. I'd draft him to my improv team.

Good person. Mouton +1.

That is all.

28558




r/Destiny•

Like spamming low kicks or smash attacks Ganon. Just learn this easy-to-remember dialogue tree that says "I am correct because God said so" and go to town on ladder knowing that 90% of your opponents wont have the background to see through your shit.

Against opponents of a higher caliber like Erudite (props) it just falls apart which is why these people will automatically grind the conversation to a halt the moment they feel threatened.

3210


There are two-party consent states where you can't record someone without their permission, and if you do then the recording can't be used in court. Butsuppose you have direct evidence of your innocence (say, the supposed victim admitting to have faked the crime and planted the evidence) that was recorded illegally, would a judge really convict you based on that fake evidence since the only evidence in your favor cannot be admitted to court?

16