The Most Popular Health Misconceptions Explained

[Wanker]

You will be surprised and shocked on a few of them. These are two I kept telling my friend but he refused to listen.



MYTH: Memories lost during alcohol-induced blackouts can be remembered.

If you wake up fuzzy on the details from the night before, you probably shouldn’t even bother trying to remember: It’s impossible. When we drink too much the part of our brain that encodes memories actually switches off.
People claiming they remember what happened after they blacked out are probably having what are called false memories.



MYTH: You can cure a hangover by drinking more.


The “hair of the dog” is a myth — a mimosa or Bloody Mary in the morning won’t make you feel better. At best, you’re just prolonging the hangover.
Same goes for coffee after a night of drinking. Like alcohol, coffee is a diuretic, so it will dehydrate your body even more and likely prolong the hangover.





https://lewdfoods.com/the-most-popular-health-misconceptions-explained/

 

[JJ Mitchell]

There goes the 3 second rule.




It’s the worst when something you really wanted to eat falls on the floor. But if you grab it in five seconds, it’s ok, right?
The five-second-rule isn’t a real thing. Bacteria can contaminate a food within milliseconds.
Mythbusting tests show that moist foods attract more bacteria than dry foods, but there’s no “safe duration.” Instead, safety depends on how clean the surface you dropped the food on is.
Whether you eat it or not after that is up to you, but if the people that walk on that floor are also walking around New York City, for example, we wouldn’t recommend it.

 

[Boing]

I rather not know, would hate to change my lifestyle.

 

[Rolex]

So you pay triple the price on organic food and it means zilch. What a ripoff, you suckers reading this?.

 

[Hoser]

Who wants an apple?.