cystic acne on top of a varicose vein on my temple award

running out of canned beans
i cant do anything

>>22937879 (OP)
Remilia my beloved

please eat a vegetable

>>22938005
<3
>>22938007
i will try
i can see how these fucks get doordash 3 times a day and get into debt because of it
i dont want to go get more food

i want to eat better i swear to god
i'm gonna die if i don't do anything about it though

i think i have to just go to the city 1 hour from ehre and try to live on my own
i dont want to end up in jail or a mental hospital though

you are thinking very big picture, which is not bad
but if you get overwhelmed doing so, make sure you balance it out by just thinking of the best-next step

>>22938007
what are some good vegetables?
idk what people generally eat

>>22938027
thank you

i eat beets, sauerkraut, raw bell peppers, grilled onions, brussels sprouts
oh, i could make frozen broccoli

>>22938032
any vegetable you like
sweet potato
avocado
olive
anything you know how to cook/prepare

>>22937879 (OP)
stop eating suger and see what it does.
had acne til 24 when i cut out soda and candy completely.

>>22938037
ty
i forgot about sliced avocado, that's good
need to make more potatoes instead of rice and grain
>>22938044
that does make sense
i'm going insane

>>22938050
bones break so they can grow stronger
hold it together

>>22938058
bones aren't supposed break

>>22938301
they do be growing back stronger upon breakage thoguh

When a human bone breaks, the healing process may indeed result in a repaired section becoming *temporarily* thicker than the original bone, but this effect is localized and not permanent. Here’s how:

### **1. Bone Healing Process (Callus Formation):**
- After a fracture, the body forms a **soft callus** (collagen and cartilage) around the break.
- Over weeks to months, this is replaced by a **hard callus** (bone), which is thicker than the original bone.
- During remodeling (which can take months to years), excess bone is gradually resorbed, and the bone returns to close to its original state.

### **2. Temporary Strength Increase:**
- The hard callus is initially **overbuilt**, making the healed area stronger for a period.
- However, once remodeling is complete, the bone typically returns to nearly original strength and shape.

### **3. Long-Term Strength:**
- Bones adapt to stress (**Wolff’s Law**), meaning consistent weight-bearing or exercise after healing can strengthen the bone over time.
- If a person becomes more active post-injury, the bone may end up stronger overall due to increased loading—not because of the break itself, but because of the added physical stimulus.

### **4. Exceptions & Risks:**
- **Poor healing** (misalignment, infection, or malnutrition) can lead to weaker bones.
- **Repeated fractures** in the same area may cause long-term weakening.
- **Bone diseases** can impair proper healing.

### **Conclusion:**
- **Short-term:** The healed fracture can be temporarily stronger due to callus formation.
- **Long-term:** The bone generally returns to near-normal strength, unless additional mechanical stress (like exercise) further strengthens it.
- **Not universally stronger:** The idea that "broken bones heal stronger" is a myth unless the person changes their activity level to promote bone growth.

So while a healed fracture isn’t inherently stronger, proper recovery with increased physical activity *can* lead to stronger bones overall.

>>22938341
this is like a generic 8th grade essay outline
creating bullet points wher etherte shouldnt be any
i hate these fuckin things

>- After a fracture, the body forms a **soft callus** (collagen and cartilage) around the break.
>- Over weeks to months, this is replaced by a **hard callus** (bone), which is thicker than the original bone.
>- During remodeling (which can take months to years), excess bone is gradually resorbed, and the bone returns to close to its original state.
>### **2. Temporary Strength Increase:**
>- The hard callus is initially **overbuilt**, making the healed area stronger for a period.
>- However, once remodeling is complete, the bone typically returns to nearly original strength and shape.
there's the important information
interesting