So many seem to be dying young who do porn

[DVTimes]

It seems almost daily now we read someone in porn has died.

https://www.xbiz.com/news/266601/ner...ly-passes-away

He was only 30 as well.

[Farang]

Bodybuilders as well: seems like every week someone drops

[k0nr4d]

Originally Posted by Farang

Bodybuilders as well: seems like every week someone drops

Olympic athletes, fifa players, etc are all dropping like flies, mostly from heart related issues. I wonder if there's anything they have in common...

[BaldBastard]

Originally Posted by k0nr4d

Olympic athletes, fifa players, etc are all dropping like flies, mostly from heart related issues. I wonder if there's anything they have in common...

They all had covid.

Before covid existed, I had an heart attack after an bacterial lung infection which basically did the same damage covid is doing. Recovering from the infection to then having a heart attack time for me was seven months. It wasn't until after the event I realised there's a clear connection between lung infections and heart attacks, its well documented.

I found it surprising the same recovery recommendation for a bacterial/virial lung infection was not in place for covid.. "Refrain from strenuous activities for 18 months" due to heart damage and risk of caused from the lungs swelling.

But nah, greed and stupidity has all those professional athlete's that've had covid back out on the field turning them from sports people into high risk of cardiac event people.

18 months and your heart will repair any damage done.. as long as your not straining it more and if you are, then you really want to get an angiogram done before recommencing your routine.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-92220-0
https://www.sciencedaily.com/release...1112082436.htm

[J. Falcon]

Originally Posted by MrBaldBastard

They all had covid.

Before covid existed, I had an heart attack after an bacterial lung infection which basically did the same damage covid is doing. Recovering from the infection to then having a heart attack time for me was seven months. It wasn't until after the event I realised there's a clear connection between lung infections and heart attacks, its well documented.

I found it surprising the same recovery recommendation for a bacterial/virial lung infection was not in place for covid.. "Refrain from strenuous activities for 18 months" due to heart damage and risk of caused from the lungs swelling.

But nah, greed and stupidity has all those professional athlete's that've had covid back out on the field turning them from sports people into high risk of cardiac event people.

18 months and your heart will repair any damage done.. as long as your not straining it more and if you are, then you really want to get an angiogram done before recommencing your routine.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-92220-0
https://www.sciencedaily.com/release...1112082436.htm

18 months...for real?

I had Covid two weeks ago and wanted to get back into my boxing routine at the start of June. Coincidentally, I'd taken two months off due to tendon injuries (from over training), but I've been attending physiotherapy to fully recover. I'm almost there. My plan was to start training hardcore again on Monday, June 6.

But after reading that I'm not so sure. That's some spooky shit.

However, are your links actually about that? Excuse my ignorance, but I see they discuss bacterial infection, and how it's more dangerous than a viral infection. Also, I don't see anything mentioned about 18 months recovery. Where did you get that information? I can't find anything online recommending an 18 month recovery period.

[Farang]

Originally Posted by MrBaldBastard

They all had covid.

Before covid existed, I had an heart attack after an bacterial lung infection which basically did the same damage covid is doing. Recovering from the infection to then having a heart attack time for me was seven months. It wasn't until after the event I realised there's a clear connection between lung infections and heart attacks, its well documented.

I found it surprising the same recovery recommendation for a bacterial/virial lung infection was not in place for covid.. "Refrain from strenuous activities for 18 months" due to heart damage and risk of caused from the lungs swelling.

But nah, greed and stupidity has all those professional athlete's that've had covid back out on the field turning them from sports people into high risk of cardiac event people.

18 months and your heart will repair any damage done.. as long as your not straining it more and if you are, then you really want to get an angiogram done before recommencing your routine.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-92220-0
https://www.sciencedaily.com/release...1112082436.htm

I’ve been having bad cough that wakes me up at night as well as a runny nose for the past two weeks. People tell me it’s an infection :/

[romeo22]

Sad news .RIP

[BaldBastard]

Originally Posted by J. Falcon

18 months...for real?

I had Covid two weeks ago and wanted to get back into my boxing routine at the start of June. Coincidentally, I'd taken two months off due to tendon injuries (from over training), but I've been attending physiotherapy to fully recover. I'm almost there. My plan was to start training hardcore again on Monday, June 6.

But after reading that I'm not so sure. That's some spooky shit.

However, are your links actually about that? Excuse my ignorance, but I see they discuss bacterial infection, and how it's more dangerous than a viral infection. Also, I don't see anything mentioned about 18 months recovery. Where did you get that information? I can't find anything online recommending an 18 month recovery period.

18 months came from my doctor at the time.

Google "bacterial lung infection heart attacks"
Random one: https://www.samhealth.org/about-sama...anger-to-heart
"JAMA found that the risk of cardiovascular disease increases for up to a year following a pneumonia infection"

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-92220-0
12.6% COVID-19 patients had secondary bacterial infections.

I'd lean on the safe side and next time your at the doc ask for a full blood test and heart check. Problem is that should be fairly standard by now and it isn't.

[BaldBastard]

Originally Posted by Farang

I’ve been having bad cough that wakes me up at night as well as a runny nose for the past two weeks. People tell me it’s an infection :/

Dry cum and cocaine? Take a RAT test.

Flu is back with vengeance, Sydney is currently a viral snot pool of influenzas and covid. People are catching one or the other or both. There's the sinus flu, the shit yourself flu, and the cough your lungs into your eye balls flu. These are partnered with multiple strains of covid, we are the most infected place on the planet right now ranked by countries that still bother to keep stats.

https://www.health.gov.au/health-ale...ation-overview

[dcortez]

Originally Posted by k0nr4d

Olympic athletes, fifa players, etc are all dropping like flies, mostly from heart related issues. I wonder if there's anything they have in common...

Regardless of COVID, extreme (neurotic) exercise is less healthy than moderate exercise.

Athletes may want to reconsider the old concept of "pushing through the pain". Pain is part of our bio feedback loop. Ignoring it can, and does, cause serious damage.

[J. Falcon]

Originally Posted by dcortez

Regardless of COVID, extreme (neurotic) exercise is less healthy than moderate exercise.

Athletes may want to reconsider the old concept of "pushing through the pain". Pain is part of our bio feedback loop. Ignoring it can, and does, cause serious damage.

But then there wouldn't be athletes or professional sports.

[cordoba]

I think there are at least 6 pornstars who have done VR porn movies, that have died. I wonder if there might be any special ethical considerations there? I mean, the viewer is not just fapping off watching somebody who has died, but is actually having virtual sex with them.

[dcortez]

Originally Posted by J. Falcon

But then there wouldn't be athletes or professional sports.

Perhaps. But that's just one way of looking at it.

"Athletes", could become better examples of sustainable (non-self-destructive) physical excellence.

"Professional sports" are mostly corporate entertainment which is about as socially lopsided as most large scale corporate undertakings.

Instead, why not local (non-franchise, no out-of-town ringers) real people sports representing their communities, in a genuine sporting spirit - where playing the game is more valued than winning the game at any cost.

I know, I'm funny that way.

[lock]

People were probably dying just as young but you are hearing about it. I think same of wrestlers people i know of dying but it was around longer than me.

[J. Falcon]

Originally Posted by dcortez

Perhaps. But that's just one way of looking at it.

"Athletes", could become better examples of sustainable (non-self-destructive) physical excellence.

"Professional sports" are mostly corporate entertainment which is about as socially lopsided as most large scale corporate undertakings.

Instead, why not local (non-franchise, no out-of-town ringers) real people sports representing their communities, in a genuine sporting spirit - where playing the game is more valued than winning the game at any cost.

I know, I'm funny that way.