That was 21 days ago. I have been pouring though this blog’s history. Where are the fucking aliens? Who believes this shit? I think this blog has warped my girlfriend’s mind. This shit is dangerous.

She claims that her new assertiveness is the result of her trip “upstairs.” While I will acknowledge that everyone says she is different. I know that she has been down here for the whole time she claims that she was away. We were intimate when she was away. Now she says sex with me doesn’t interest her. How would she know if she won’t make love with me any more?

I told her mother that she needs to see a shrink. Her mother thinks that she might have fallen an injured her head. 22 days ago she was in love with me. But for the past 21 days she won’t let me touch her.

I think that what your blog is doing is very unhealthy for the young mind. She is only 24 and has a very promising future in medicine. She has been accepted at Stanford’ Medical College. Why would she give that up for some fantasy?

You need to print a retraction of this girlz shit.

Fred

The FDA recently cleared a light system called DPL Therapy System, from LED Technologies, LLC, for the relief of arthritis stiffness and pain. Light-based pain relief? It sounded too good to be true. The FDA cleared it — fine — but does it work? I took my question to a few experts.
DOES DPL RELIEVE PAIN?
According to Daily Health News contributing editor Andrew L. Rubman, ND, the light-emitting diodes in the DPL device penetrate tissue and it’s therefore feasible that it could stimulate circulation, speed cell repair and soothe pain — he says that it is used successfully in Europe, based on Scandinavian and Western European research supporting its benefits, but has not yet caught on here in the US.
Eric L. Matteson, MD, MPH, chair of the department of rheumatology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, agreed that the DPL probably does help reduce the pain of arthritis — though in his view, the reason likely has more to do with the warmth generated by the lights than the lights themselves. “It’s a penetrating light,” Dr. Matteson says, “but it basically uses heat for relief of joint aches and pains.” Dr. Matteson points out that heat is a well-established way to relieve pain — the warmth increases blood flow to an area, which can also help facilitate healing.
Dr. Matteson noted that while such lights as the DPL may be somewhat helpful, you can get significant pain relief at a far lower price… the DPL costs $350, while a quality electric heating pad is about $35.

Source(s): ?
Eric L. Matteson, MD, MPH, Chair of the department of rheumatology at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota.
Andrew L. Rubman, ND, director, Southbury Clinic for Traditional Medicines, Southbury, Connecticut.