This little dog can’t wait to grow To rescue people lost in the snow Don’t let him out - keep him on your shelf He doesn’t know how to rescue himself

AMAC and ACAB, sort by new

Yesterday's megathread
Follow the ChapoChat twitter account
THEORY; it’s good for what ails you (all kinds of tendencies inside!)

COMMUNITY CALENDAR - AN EXPERIMENT IN PROMOTING USER ORGANIZING EFFORTS

Join the fresh and beautiful batch of new comms:

!bloomer@hexbear.net

!canada@hexbear.net

!earth@hexbear.net !oceania@hexbear.net

!recovery@hexbear.net

  • CountryRoads [fae/faer,it/its]
    arrow-down
    1
    ·
    4 years ago

    TBF basically anything that involves a high fever for an extended period hurts your balls. Testicles do not like heat, that's why they're external.

    • MedicareForSome [none/use name]
      arrow-down
      1
      ·
      4 years ago

      This is unique to COVID-19 and wouldn't be a result of a fever alone. This definitely requires more study but the outlook is fairly poor and consistent with findings since the beginning of the pandemic.

      The lyin' MSM plays this down as well as the COVID associated brain damage because if people start hearing that COVID makes you infertile and causes brain damage they won't want to go flip the burgers.

      • vsaush [he/him]
        ·
        4 years ago

        I heard the brain damage thing mightve been because a lot of people were walking around with some pretty serious stuff but never could afford a doctor - until they got covid and had to see one. I dont know how epidemiologists deal with stuff like that wrt comorbidities and social determinants of health, seems like a widespread pandemic would have to also include a suprising uptick in dementia, cancer, diabetes, etc just because of the level of poverty in the US and the complete lack of healthcare for the poor.

        • CountryRoads [fae/faer,it/its]
          ·
          edit-2
          4 years ago

          I heard the brain damage thing mightve been because a lot of people were walking around with some pretty serious stuff but never could afford a doctor - until they got covid and had to see one.

          I've strongly suspected that this is the cause of a lot of the "extreme, unexpected Covid side effects" for a while now, but obviously it's unlikely that we'll see a study on it.

          • Wheaties [comrade/them]
            ·
            edit-2
            4 years ago

            America's fucked healthcare system is impairing our ability to study the virus. Jesus. That anyone can look at this abomination of treatment and say we are 'subsidizing global medicine' is depressing.