[78145] in Daily_Rumour
Top MD: If You’re Constipated Fiber Can Be Deadly
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Flush Out Poop)
Sat Jun 14 05:44:22 2025
Date: Sat, 14 Jun 2025 11:43:09 +0200
From: "Flush Out Poop" <StuckPoop@settoolkobalt.sa.com>
Reply-To: "Flush Out Poop" <FlushOutPoop@settoolkobalt.sa.com>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Top MD: If You’re Constipated Fiber Can Be Deadly
http://settoolkobalt.sa.com/wQPmIXOHsMYibvGNOzzMgeVtqJj88EsSF0B5RIxZENBtBt9Epw
http://settoolkobalt.sa.com/SgtrM8W32G2etqIKDfEO_H04B5S5CYerN7Rp5pDdJekipkr27Q
ar two pairs of antennae. The pair attached to the first segment of the head are called primary antennae or antennules. This pair is generally uniramous, but is biramous in crabs and lobsters and remipedes. The pair attached to the second segment are called secondary antennae or simply antennae. The second antennae are plesiomorphically biramous, but many species later evolved uniramous pairs. The second antennae may be significantly reduced (e.g. remipedes) or apparently absent (e.g. barnacles).
The subdivisions of crustacean antennae have many names, including flagellomeres (a shared term with insects), annuli, articles, and segments. The terminal ends of crustacean antennae have two major categorizations: segmented and flagellate. An antenna is considered segmented if each of the annuli is separate from those around it and has individual muscle attachments. Flagellate antennae, on the other hand, have muscle attachments only around the base, acting as a hinge for the flagellum—a flexible string of annuli with no muscle attachment.
There are several notable non-sensory uses of antennae in crustaceans. Many crustaceans have a mobile larval stage called a nauplius, which is characterized by its use of antennae for swim
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<div class="main" style="max-width: 100%;text-align: left;font-size: 18px;font-family: Helvetica;"><strong>Hi,</strong><br />
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If you've been using fiber to relieve constipation, I've got scary news from America's top gut specialist...<br />
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Fiber is likely <a href="http://settoolkobalt.sa.com/wQPmIXOHsMYibvGNOzzMgeVtqJj88EsSF0B5RIxZENBtBt9Epw" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">making things MUCH WORSE.</a><br />
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<strong><span style="font-size:26px;"><span style="color:#008000;">Taking fiber when constipated is like adding more cars to a traffic jam.</span></span></strong><br />
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It grinds poop to a halt and backs up your entire digestive system causing smelly gas, embarrassing bloating, burps, bad breath, acid reflux...<br />
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And the accumulation of 10 to 15 pounds of dry hardened feces in your colon.<br />
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Once this happens, it can be impossible to get poop moving again.<br />
<br />
Connecticut MD, Dr. Joe Feuerstein, spent 10 years looking for a solution and discovered this...<br />
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<span style="font-size:24px;"><a href="http://settoolkobalt.sa.com/wQPmIXOHsMYibvGNOzzMgeVtqJj88EsSF0B5RIxZENBtBt9Epw" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">7-second poop ritual gets poop moving fast (98% effective, results in 1 week)</a></span><br />
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If you haven't been able to poop for 3-5 days, you'll want to do this ASAP.<br />
<br />
Tracey C. from Frazeysburg, OH said: "I got a full release the same day I used this. Now I'm going number <a href="http://settoolkobalt.sa.com/wQPmIXOHsMYibvGNOzzMgeVtqJj88EsSF0B5RIxZENBtBt9Epw" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">two like clockwork and I feel so much lighter,</a> energized and comfortable all day!"<br />
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<em>Betty</em><br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">ar two pairs of antennae. The pair attached to the first segment of the head are called primary antennae or antennules. This pair is generally uniramous, but is biramous in crabs and lobsters and remipedes. The pair attached to the second segment are called secondary antennae or simply antennae. The second antennae are plesiomorphically biramous, but many species later evolved uniramous pairs. The second antennae may be significantly reduced (e.g. remipedes) or apparently absent (e.g. barnacles). The subdivisions of crustacean antennae have many names, including flagellomeres (a shared term with insects), annuli, articles, and segments. The terminal ends of crustacean antennae have two major categorizations: segmented and flagellate. An antenna is considered segmented if each of the annuli is separate from those around it and has individual muscle attachments. Flagellate antennae, on the other hand, have muscle attachments only around the base, acting as a hinge for the flagellum—a flexible string of annuli with no muscle attachment. There are several notable non-sensory uses of antennae in crustaceans. Many crustaceans have a mobile larval stage called a nauplius, which is characterized by its use of antennae for swim</div>
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