Yeah, we made this seperate forum here for the teeming masses we hope will listen to the podcast and other content we will put on frontrowcrew.com. It's a much slicker and more impressive forum software than phpBB or others, and I'm hoping that fact will keep people using it.
Yeah, we made this seperate forum here for the teeming masses we hope will listen to the podcast and other content we will put on frontrowcrew.com. It's a much slicker and more impressive forum software than phpBB or others, and I'm hoping that fact will keep people using it.
Ha ha. "Other content on frontrowcrew.com"
Isn't the video content pretty much as if not even more popular than the podcast itself these days. And those are posted on the front page as well, so it counts.
Yeah, we made this seperate forum here for the teeming masses we hope will listen to the podcast and other content we will put on frontrowcrew.com. It's a much slicker and more impressive forum software than phpBB or others, and I'm hoping that fact will keep people using it.
Ha ha. "Other content on frontrowcrew.com"
Isn't the video content pretty much as if not even more popular than the podcast itself these days. And those are posted on the front page as well, so it counts.
I think Scott meant content other FRCs were going to have you there. IIRC, Frontrowcrew.com was supposed to be a hub for a bunch of people's projects, but Scrym wound up being the only ones who used it.
I got really drunk last night and now my hands are shaking.
Happens to me sometimes too. Don't know what causes it(specifically, I mean, not the whole hangover thing, that's usually pretty clear - Or a bit fuzzy, as it were), but it usually stops after a big greasy feed and some sweet coffee.
I got really drunk last night and now my hands are shaking.
Happens to me sometimes too. Don't know what causes it(specifically, I mean, not the whole hangover thing, that's usually pretty clear - Or a bit fuzzy, as it were), but it usually stops after a big greasy feed and some sweet coffee.
The shaking occurs because of the high release of insulin to deal with the incoming glucose when you start drinking. The insulin continues to use up any residual glucose (the body responded with too much insulin due to the sharp increase in glucose). Normal levels of glucose are used up and you start showing signs similar to a diabetic who has taken a shot of insulin but not eaten enough or anything.
Supply the insulin with something substantial like a "big greasy feed" and you start feeling normal again.
I got really drunk last night and now my hands are shaking.
Happens to me sometimes too. Don't know what causes it(specifically, I mean, not the whole hangover thing, that's usually pretty clear - Or a bit fuzzy, as it were), but it usually stops after a big greasy feed and some sweet coffee.
The shaking occurs because of the high release of insulin to deal with the incoming glucose when you start drinking. The insulin continues to use up any residual glucose (the body responded with too much insulin due to the sharp increase in glucose). Normal levels of glucose are used up and you start showing signs similar to a diabetic who has taken a shot of insulin but not eaten enough or anything.
Supply the insulin with something substantial like a "big greasy feed" and you start feeling normal again.
Wait, so that's why greasy food seems to help with a hangover? Everyone always says that it "soaks up the alcohol" but that only ever seemed like a small part of it since that should only affect the alcohol that hasn't been absorbed yet, which shouldn't be much by morning.
My buddy with an MD explained that at some point to me but I had forgotten why until sk0pe explained. If I've been drinking pretty heavily the night before sometimes it feels like I had a cramp in my leg sort of.
I got really drunk last night and now my hands are shaking.
Happens to me sometimes too. Don't know what causes it(specifically, I mean, not the whole hangover thing, that's usually pretty clear - Or a bit fuzzy, as it were), but it usually stops after a big greasy feed and some sweet coffee.
The shaking occurs because of the high release of insulin to deal with the incoming glucose when you start drinking. The insulin continues to use up any residual glucose (the body responded with too much insulin due to the sharp increase in glucose). Normal levels of glucose are used up and you start showing signs similar to a diabetic who has taken a shot of insulin but not eaten enough or anything.
Supply the insulin with something substantial like a "big greasy feed" and you start feeling normal again.
Wait, so that's why greasy food seems to help with a hangover? Everyone always says that it "soaks up the alcohol" but that only ever seemed like a small part of it since that should only affect the alcohol that hasn't been absorbed yet, which shouldn't be much by morning.
It's less of the greasy food and more that you are supplying the body with some lasting glucose sources rather than just sugar. e.g. I would often get a kebab after drinking a lot at a club or bar, I get carbohydrates, fat and protein which filled my stomach, it's slower to turn into glucose in the blood but just enough so that I have a more sustainable source of glucose to allow normal body functions and satiate the insulin in the bloodstream so it doesn't suck up all my blood sugar.
The first two thirds of the latest Muse album is really great, some of the best catchy rock stuff they've done in a decade. And then the last third is soooooo terrible. I don't think I've ever heard an album that is so lopsided. It should get the "best album until you ruined it" award.
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http://forum.frontrowcrew.com/discussion/1/
Normal levels of glucose are used up and you start showing signs similar to a diabetic who has taken a shot of insulin but not eaten enough or anything.
Supply the insulin with something substantial like a "big greasy feed" and you start feeling normal again.
Wait, the fuck does that even mean?