Jetztinberlin

Jetztinberlin t1_j2f4pp3 wrote

Reply to comment by [deleted] in Human loss-of-function serotonin receptors associated with obesity and maladaptive behavior, study finds by lolfuys

I don't think that's correct:

Gut Serotonin Is a Regulator of Obesity and Metabolism

Increased gut serotonin production in response to bisphenol A structural analogs may contribute to their obesogenic effects

[N]ew research demonstrates ... that gut serotonin is doubled in obese individuals

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Jetztinberlin t1_j1z6aq2 wrote

Reply to comment by Yourfaceis-23 in Kids realize what you did for them and appreciate it once they have kids of their own. Spouses or SOs don’t realize or appreciate it until you’re gone. by Yourfaceis-23

If you've discussed it openly and plainly, and he understands you feel underappreciated and hasn't changed as a result, then... he's telling you making you feel appreciated isn't important to him. As you can see from the comments here, it is very possible for partners to show appreciation to each other. So you have a choice: maybe the lack of appreciation is a flaw in your relationship you can live with because other positive aspects balance it out, and maybe it's not.

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Jetztinberlin t1_izt4wth wrote

Reply to comment by Vespertine in A Swedish study of over 200,000 people who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 between March 2020 and July 2021 has found that women, people with asthma and those with previous mental health disorders are more likely to experience long-term effects of COVID-19. by MistWeaver80

Again, depressing immune activity =/= erasing immune memory (ie measles, the original claim). Lots of things depress immune activity, as you say, and as you say, and it's an important thing to be aware of! But AFAIK almost nothing erases immune memory like measles does, it's measles' most terrifying property! So it's a function and a claim entirely of another order, and that was my objection.

Thanks for the sources, and I look forward to checking them out.

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Jetztinberlin t1_izec4v5 wrote

Reply to comment by SnooPuppers1978 in A Swedish study of over 200,000 people who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 between March 2020 and July 2021 has found that women, people with asthma and those with previous mental health disorders are more likely to experience long-term effects of COVID-19. by MistWeaver80

That is an entirely different claim medically, however. Claiming COVID resets the immune system is a serious charge and shouldn't be batted around lightly and with no supporting evidence, especially when there's perfectly plausible common sense explanations for the same phenomena.

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Jetztinberlin t1_izdpbdz wrote

Reply to comment by Frosti11icus in A Swedish study of over 200,000 people who tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 between March 2020 and July 2021 has found that women, people with asthma and those with previous mental health disorders are more likely to experience long-term effects of COVID-19. by MistWeaver80

> Covid can reset your immune system

Source? Every bit of coverage I've seen states simply that the surges are due to reduced exposure over the last 2.5 years, which is a much more common sense and less frightening explanation.

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