Prince of Darkness Wrote:
katie, a princess Wrote:
Prince of Darkness Wrote:
just do what i do joe, and say something dalen would say. Then you'll get yelled at because it's only expected from dalen, and no one else. Then when the honesty hits too close to home, a nerve will be struck and presto. You will be yelled at for real.
If you're looking for a nerve to step on, just say something less than complimentary about the stones, ac/dc, g'n'r, or respond to some funny yet objectifying comment on any race/gender/orientation.
what's with the PMSing Iranian guy?
Millions of lines have been written about how women’s hormonal changes can cause mood swings. But what about when men get irritable and withdrawn? Psychotherapist Jed Diamond believes they could be suffering from irritable male syndrome, a condition he says is affecting a growing number of men. No, it’s not a joke. The IMS term was coined by a Scottish researcher who found that rams became irritable, withdrawn and irrational when their testosterone levels plummeted. After visiting Scotland and reviewing the research, Diamond, author of the best-selling 1997 book “Male Menopause” (Sourcebooks), thought the syndrome might apply to humans as well. He analyzed data collected from more than 6,000 men and found that about half said they were stressed, gloomy or negative most or all of the time.
Study shows men also suffer from PMS
http://tinyurl.com/ydskkm
Stomach cramps, mood swings and hot flushes. Yes, it's that time of the month again.
But these are symptoms reported by men, not women. New research suggests men suffer from pre-menstrual-style symptoms, in some cases as badly as women.
The news is bound to be greeted with snorts of cynicism by most females.
But the study published today shows that the majority of men claim to suffer from a range of symptoms most usually associated with pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS).
Dr Aimee Aubeeluck of the University of Derby, who carried out the study, said: "We asked 50 men and 50 women lots of questions about symptoms normally associated with PMS and we found men actually scored higher than women in everything apart from water retention."
The men admitted to feeling antisocial and suffering poor concentration; depression; lack of arousal; hot flushes and pain - including stomach cramps, back pain and headaches. The team believes that the reason that men complained more than women may be because of their alleged lack of forbearance when it comes to illness.
