Top 10 Dark Treatments In History You Wouldn't Want On Your Worst Enemy | Marathon

Starting at our number 10 spot, today we have snake oil, the name snake oil salesman refers to someone who knowingly sells fraudulent products, but this title actually has its roots in a real 19th century occupation. The oil was extracted from Chinese water snakes. and because this oil is rich in omega-3, it was used to reduce inflammation, treat arthritis and even bursitis, these oils were rubbed into the joints of workers after a long, hard day of work, in their mostly laborers who worked on the transcontinental railroad, but then came Clark. Stanley, the Rattlesnake King Stanley claimed that he studied with a hops medicine man who convinced Stanley of the incredible healing powers of snake oil.

He then took this new knowledge on the road and performed at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893. His act involved pulling out a rattlesnake. from a bag by cutting it open and removing the liquid and claiming it was medicinal snake oil, but the FDA later confirmed that there was no trace of real snake oil in its liquid, but that didn't stop dishonest doctors and other fraudulent sellers. of trying to sell fake snake oil, this gave this somewhat true and beneficial medical practice a bad name, friends, if any of you need any joint supplements or use any of the reliable omega-3 oils sold everywhere In the world today, there are also tons of natural foods that will give you a big dose of those things too, so there is no need to go snake hunting.

In our number nine spot, we have doctors who use hits, that's right, we all know the drug that is often known as hit. At that time, doctors actually prescribed it to patients suffering from toothaches, depression, cynonitis, lethargy, alcoholism, and even impotence. In the mid-1880s, scientists were able to isolate the active ingredient from the coca leaf known as coca Earthroxylan. Guess which pharmaceutical companies loved it? So what happened? While it was soon sold as a pill, tonic, powder, and even in cigarettes, it even appeared in Sears catalogs, yeah, remember those things, I mean, I remember Christmas because I always picked out my new annual toy from that magazine, but luckily I never .

I even picked up or even found punches being sold, so I think my parents were grateful for that, but anyway they were advertised in little boxes with tablets inside and buyers could buy them for about 50 cents a box, you didn't even need a prescription of a doctor for it, fortunately and I suppose unfortunately for others, in 1914 the Harrison Narcotics Act prohibited the production, importation and distribution of the substance. Other curious facts that many of you will already know, but the same substance was also found in the famous Coca-Cola drink. which is why the soft drink was called coke, it made it to number eight and stayed on the illegal substance train we have drugs, how did people in the past help cure a drug epidemic?

Well, they created a new one, this is what happened in the late 1880s, when the popular drug that we all call dope was used as a substitute instead of morphine, it was known as diamorphine and the English research chemist named Cradler Wright created it at the end. of the 1870s, but it was not until a chemist working for the Bayer company. which still exists to this day, he discovered Wright's article in 1895 and that the drug actually made it to the market. Bayer claimed that it was five times more effective and less addictive than morphine, so Bayer began marketing drug aspirin in 1898, which was recommended for people suffering from sore throats, coughs and colds, Bayer continued to represent and also They promoted the product a lot until they noticed that users were coming back more and more for the bottles.

Finally, in 1913, Bayer finally stopped production of the drug after the FDA banned it entirely. Yes, I think it was like that. It was a good decision, but I couldn't imagine what the withdrawal problem a lot of people probably went through. I can't imagine what it was like. I mean, I know it's a hard drug that's incredibly hard to quit and quitting anything cold turkey is so incredibly hard, let alone quitting cold turkey on a hard drug, that being said, I'm glad we don't prescribe it anymore. actively. I know I made it to our number seven spot.

Today we have treatment with mercury. Mercury is popularly known as a potentially poisonous product. metal that causes extremely harmful effects if exposed in large quantities over a prolonged period of time; However, this was not always the belief; Once upon a time, let's say already in the early 20th century, mercury was actually used as a diuretic disinfectant and even as a laxative, I think we should stick to our prune juice, but anyway it was even used as a treatment for syphilis in some cases, but what's really scary is that doctors back then often confused the symptoms of mercury poisoning with the symptoms of syphilis, so what would they do? would give them more mercury while they were already poisoned with mercury, damn you guys, it was even used as a dewormer in some cases on people of all ages, young and old, however merbromine, which is a topical antiseptic that contains mercury, is still being used used to this day to treat minors. cuts and scrapes and is widely used in many countries;

That being said, it is banned in the US for probably obvious reasons. Getting to number six is ​​something that, if you ask me, is pretty misogynistic and sexist, but anyway, here we go, we have a female pelvis. massaging the modern vibrator actually comes from a medical tool that doctors used in the 19th century, yes, go doctors, or maybe not very well. I know that many people around the world happily use vibrators today, back in the 19th century, they were used to cure a disease known as hysteria. In women, also known as simply normal human emotions, hysteria was known to cause depression, anxiety, irritability, sexual desire, insomnia, fainting, and even stomach bloating, so what would these 19th century male doctors do right?

They would perform a pelvic massage with one of these vibrators and perform After a series of

treatments

, magically the woman would feel better, but it was probably only because she had an orgasm anyway. Eventually there was a device dubbed manipulator made by Dr. Joseph Mortimer Granville that the woman was able to take home and use at home in the privacy of her own home and she could use it herself and she could do it whenever she

want

ed, so while it is known that Orgasms improve mood, let it be known that hysteria was just an emotional woman and not a real illness, I think.

Men and women were so sexually repressed back then that some doctors thought it might be a good idea and women thought so anyway today, if you

want

to go ahead and use a manipulator

your

self, regardless of

your

sex, you don't need to do it. in front of a doctor and thank God for that, as we reached our halfway point at number five, we had bloodletting for almost 2000 years. Losing blood was considered a good, healthy, normal thing that people had done to their bodies. It was also one of the most popular procedures performed by surgeons, it was based on an erroneous scientific theory that stated that human beings had four humors, also known as fluids, those fluids were blood, phlegm, black bile and yellow bile, to heal diseases or restore the balance of these fluids, doctors would suggest bleeding by letting a patient bleed a little and letting these fluids be restored to equal levels.

Sometimes they even use leeches to suck blood from patients, which gives me as many chills as donating blood already gives me, but this is sold out. until the 19th century and it is also important to know that in 1838 Henry Clutterback, a professor at the Royal College of Physicians, stated that bloodletting is a remedy that, when used judiciously, is almost impossible to estimate again and again the king's woes too free. Again, I'm incredibly grateful to live in the time period that I do and this is one of those moments that makes it to our number four spot.

We have lithotomies, what is a lithonomy? Well, it was a procedure once used to remove bladder stones, oh, but wait, as if that didn't sound painful enough, it was done by a patient lying on his back while a blade was passed into the bladder through of the perineum, the soft piece of flesh that lies between the sexual organ. and the anus and the doctors would then use their hands and sometimes other instruments to then remove the stones from the bladder and it probably goes without saying here but the procedure was quite painful, what's even crazier is that it had a mortality rate 50 percent of the number.

The number of these procedures began to decline in the 19th century and was replaced by much more humane forms of extraction. Furthermore, in the 20th century, healthier diets also led to fewer and fewer cases of bladder stones and such procedures were no longer as common as they once were. Yes, yes, thank God this is one I would have just chosen to curl up and die because I am such a winner when it comes to any medical issue that I know I couldn't handle, which is why these next three became my

worst

nightmare starting between the top three at number three and rhyming with our number four spot, you guessed it, we have lobotomies, this is technically the number one spot for me because it sounds worse in my opinion, but it rhymes, so I put it at number three, but Our number one isn't easy either, just so you know anyway, if you don't know what a lobotomy is, this is a procedure where doctors cut connections in the prefrontal lobe of the brain by inserting an ice pick into the patient's head.

It was usually inserted near the eye and many patients were not even put to sleep for the procedure. Ah, I can't even talk about that. This makes me really sick, but anyway a Portuguese neurologist invented the procedure in 1935 and a year later the procedure was used in the US thanks to Walter Freeman. Thanks to Walter, he would go around in his car and perform these procedures all over the country in pretty horrible ways and often not be precise in their execution. Fortunately, this procedure was carried out. rest after advances were made in psychedelic drugs and Freeman performed the last lobotomy on him in 1967.

No, no, no, no, no, no, and without getting into our number two spot, we had shocking excitements during the 19th century . It was believed that impotence in a man came from too much sex or masturbation or even the opposite, too little so what was the cure for impotence? Well, electric shocks, of course, surgeon Samuel W Gross stated in his book that masturbation, gonorrhea, sexual excesses and constant excitement of the genital organs without gratification would lead to some doctors even putting patients in bathtubs full of electrodes that apparently restored sexual desire in just six sessions, oh, just a lot, that's not so bad, I guess not in the late 19th century.

There were even electropathic belts or electric belts that were used to help men with kidney pain, sciatic nerve problems, back pain, headaches, nervous exhaustion and even impotence, although today we know that impotence is caused by physical illnesses. and mental, in some places it is still believed that low energy shock wave therapy can improve I think it would have to be a last resort because it still sounds terrifying to me and finally getting to our number one spot is almost as bad as a lobotomy, we have trepination, what is this? Well, this was a procedure that was performed for centuries and is actually the oldest form of surgery we know of.

The procedure consisted of a human assuming the role of doctor and scraping a hole in the skull of a human in the role of patient, no one is 100 sure what. The purpose of this procedure was, but most people believe it was to let out the demons that were believed to inhabit the patient's body. Surprisingly, many humans survived and were cured from this barbaric procedure now that they were cured of their demons, although no one fully knows this while doctors no longer do this to cure demons. There are cases of a similar procedure being performed to help relieve pressure and excess blood from the brain.

There was a case in Australia where it was used and if it wasn't before the old procedure, the patient would have died due to even a blood clot in the brain, there you have it, what have been the 10 best

dark

treatments

that doctors have used on Throughout

history

, which one do you think was the most shocking and disgusting for you? Honestly, for me it's a tie between number three and number one, but Like I said, I'm squeamish when it comes to all this stuff and I'm actually quite surprised that I was able tofinish this video, so, high five, starting the list at number 10 for tobacco enemas when someone tells you that you're blowing.

Smoking means you're lying, right, you're giving this exaggerated information, but in the 17th and 18th centuries, they literally had to blow tobacco smoke up your butt, the strangest work break ever. So why did we perform magician enemas back then, what is the? Tobacco smoke enemas were used to treat quite a few symptoms, even our common colds, they came in fancy kids with a pair of bellows and a rubber tube and, Of course, there's one tube we don't just stand in a circle at, casually blowing smoke. someone said: "you feel better", but it's okay, there's a tube, it was all a medical thing, doctors did it.

The idea was that tobacco smoke could warm a corpse that would soon be dead. Nicotine would also stimulate the adrenal glands to twitch. you got back to good health when 1811 came around, they realized these blunts weren't a safe treatment number nine doctors, remember when you were a kid and you were just running around in a field with your friends and getting dizzy, it was all fun Well, it's all fun and games until someone passes out, but in the mid-19th century that was how medical experts put you to sleep. More specifically, this is how they used to treat schizophrenia and other mental illnesses.

There was a swivel chair and a swivel bed. a bed with wheels that you've always liked, go to bed after a night of partying and feel like your bed is spinning a thousand times a thousand times this is horrible this I laughed out loud writing this they made these poor patients literally spin as fast as they could even that they would pass out and the goal was to literally shuffle the contents of their brain around where they would come out sane or normal after being like you feel better no, I just sleep well, wait until number eight's wings come off, the droppings of animals have sore throat, no sweat, dog poop will heal so easily.

Animal droppings used in

history

for medicinal practices will always be funny, but it turns out to make a lot more sense than spinning a guy around until he falls asleep. I don't know, ancient Egyptian doctors would use donkey gazelle flies and dog droppings to ward off evil spirits, mainly demons are trying to sneak up on you in the middle of the night and they're like, oh, this place sucks, let's go Next, what is that disgusting microflora that was often found in these droppings, so the consensus was that these properties could include antibiotic substances? In 1957, a microbiologist Stanley Falco began instructing people to eat their own poop to eat, yes.

You heard me, at most we are in the top 10 amazing, we respectfully disagree, disgusting, don't make the next number seven, hocus pocus. The first time this word was written was not Harry Potter, it was actually in the early 3rd century AD. when the Roman emperor's doctor mentioned her. In his medical book, Patience was instructed to write the word hocus pocus over and over again, almost like Bart Simpson, only they would have to remove a letter each time they did it, so it's actually easier than what Bart had. to do well and thus, your malaria. now it's cured no, there were other steps involved too, it's not that easy, you would have to bind the paper, then wrap it in linen and then wear it around your neck for nine days and then, and only then, can you dispose of the paper by throwing it away. over the shoulder towards a river that runs east, not west, east or else it will simply go in that direction the talisman was supposed to protect its wearer from bad air.

I saw someone taking an ice bath, you

wouldn

't really think about anything, maybe they just finished leg day and are trying to reduce inflammation, improve breathing, all that good stuff, but in the past, ice baths They weren't just for athletes. were intended for those who had guessed it, anti-rabies gifts were of course a growing concern in Europe in the 18th century, so a treatment seen in the physics book and the golden trick for rabies here was to take 40 grains of ground liverwort and add some pepper mixture. Put it in milk and then drink it four times.

It's like a fear factor challenge. It's disgusting. It's the

worst

thing I've ever heard. Liver milk and a good bath. Happy Sunday, people are no longer afraid of cornflakes number five for the next point. Let's take a look at J.H Kellogg's early work, like the serial Kellogg, which is exactly who I'm talking about now. Unlike Tony the Tiger, this Kellogg man was very real and was a doctor and health activist back in the day. Alone time in the 19th century also meant sin time and that was something Mr. Kellogg couldn't do, so he created cornflakes to kill the urge to do the dirty.

He even wrote at one point whether the illicit trade of the sexes is a heinous act. Sin, self-pollution, is a doubly abominable crime. Well, Kellogg's brother was on the right track of history. He wanted to add sugar to his cereal saying it would make people happier, but he insisted that bothering people to eat breakfast was the best way to avoid them. sins number four you had in the victorian era they really discovered the trick to losing weight was to watch what you eat count your steps maybe get a gym membership no, no and no, it was easier than all those things and you didn't even have than to reduce the amount you were consuming, all you needed was a useful tapeworm, yes, a tapeworm right there, you know those things that can kill you today if you get one of those, the plan was if you eat a tapeworm egg.

Later it will hatch in your stomach and then at that point you can happily eat whatever you want every time you eat, the tapeworm will eat too so you can eat your snack while still wearing those tight jeans, tapeworm cyst pills or stairs. to be honest i still

wouldn

't do stair master that really sucks radius number three back in the 1930's a man named eden byers a 51 year old man started to feel some pain in his arm this was normal Because he was a professional golfer at the time and is still a manufacturer, he was advised to drink radioactive water to help with this problem.

Each bottle of this water contained radium and isoteporium and although at first he lost weight, his jaw ended up developing bone necrosis and fell off, it's almost as if the radiation was bad for his body. body now we didn't know this back then of course so we had tons of radium based products, not just water. Thoradia was a beauty company that made radioactive creams, lipsticks, powders, anything to enhance shine, the trico system was horrible too. It was this big desk in the salons of the 1920s. It was a massive x-ray that would magically remove your hairs in just 20 treatments.

Easily windy. 10 years later, these beauties would develop ulcers, carcinoma, keratosis, and sadly, some would not survive the lasting effects of the radiation. Radium suppositories were all the rage in the 1930s, they were marketed to depressed people, people who had lost their mojo, instead of feeling better by exercising and eating right, they put radium into their bodies, the ancient form of tobacco smoke. to solve their problems. I know it's on your butt just put it on your butt you'll feel better number two rotten whale body one of the strangest things on display at the Australian National Maritime Museum exhibit has to be the treatment of the whale carcass the cure for rheumatism back in the 19th century century it was crawling inside the carcass of a dead whale and just hanging out, just texting your friends for a while and by a while I mean 30 hours, a full 30 hours, you have to sleep inside of a whale after that point. it would heal for at least 12 months which deal started in the town of Eden obviously a whaling town on the south coast of Australia, only the user's head would protrude from the whale as well.

I forgot to mention that it's like the worst in the world. sleeping bag it all started when a drunk man stumbled upon the body of a dead whale he passed out and then when he woke up his rheumatism was cured from pale beers to pale whales no more joint pain for you my friend sweet dreams and finally, bird beaks number one. Let's say if you go out with friends to have a glass of water after every alcoholic drink, that way you can avoid a hangover, your body gets hydrated and you can also keep the party going all night without being embarrassed or feeling bad now in ancient times.

Assyria, they would peck and gather the beaks of birds, crush them as best they could at the time and then mix it with coma to get a tree sap called myrrh and then consume it now that myrrh sap would normally be used for perfumes. That's how strong it was in its raw form, honestly, I think I'd rather just be hungover. I'm crazy? There's no way I'm crushing spikes. I can barely operate a blender after a night of partying. I'll stick with the Gatorades for now. thanks, starting the list at number 10 flowers in the middle ages, wearing flowers around town didn't mean you had a hot date, it was their version of wearing a mask during the plague, a little more elegant than the masks we have today. the n95 is a little nicer than that, today we use flowers for ceremonies, they are beautiful, they are symbolic, but back then we carried flowers with us to keep us safe and also because there was no sanitation and everything smelled like boys would. flowers stuffed into their lapels, so if people threw buckets of feces on the street, which is what they did when they were full, disgusting, you'd just smell your flower and then quickly run up.

The nursery rhyme ring around the rose refers to the rash caused. because of that plague, then you'd have to carry a pocket full of bouquets, horrible smells were thought to transmit disease, which makes my next point sound even funnier. the black plague back in the 1600s health experts believe that body gas could combat exposure to the plague. I'm so glad we're not doing this during our pandemic. Now I feel like this method is safely behind us, so we can talk a little. Damn, Mandy had goats inside her house because they wanted her to smell horrible inside.

If you didn't have a goat stinking up the place, you'd have to go look for jars, jars of farts, I don't know what I'm doing. that closes it, whatever stench would appear in the city, all you had to do was take the lid off and smell it like a Yankee candle when you open it and you're like clean laundry. Also, I have a lot of questions about who she is. Filling these jars, how quickly do you have to close the lid after finishing? Do you like it? Okay, we're okay, that's enough for today, bring it back by tomorrow, it will spoil, it will rot, so disgusting, number eight, blood and bones. these are so horrible bone marrow soup is quite common nowadays animals drink it they get stronger their hair is shinier all that jazz but the ancient romans did it in their own horrible way for reasons see they used to ingest blood from soldiers fallen in order to prevent seizures, yes, if you suffered from epilepsy you had to duplicate yourself like a vampire in the 12th century, doctors used ground bones, something they called mummy powder, which I must say, is a vague name, they couldn't dedicate longer to that name, but They would do this because they believe that the spirit would pass through and the person who ingests it is crazy.

The first thing my spirit would say is, hey man, why did you eat my bones? Can't you do that anymore? Stop robbing our graves, thank you. XVII century. England, if you were sick, you would go to these meetings in the hope of getting fresh blood from the deceased. People go to baseball games with mints. They say "I hope I catch a ball." Saint Fiocker's Rock Next we'll go back to the 7th century, to an Irish monk named Saint Fiocker who had the misfortune of dealing with hemorrhoids until one day he sat down on a hard rock and just like that, boom. no more illness, maybe it was just timing or it was in fact a magic rock, well medieval doctors voted for the latter, a good number of them, an unhealthy amount, would rather send patients to this rock as a cure, imagine Go to your doctor for a headache and he says, Yeah, just sit there for a while.

Yes, just think about what you've done for a minute. Maybe it will help you. This sounds crazy, but you actually wanted to hear this because other treatments for the disease included pushing a red. hot iron pipe right where the sun don't shine, you know where the sun shines, save Yacker's rock though, go have a game, enjoy number six French tonic wine, strengthen and refresh body and brain, sounds perfect, What is the secret, back in 1863, a French chemist. under the name angela mariani he patented this healing tonic that was red wine and cocoa leaves, disgusting, some would say it was theperfect match now she didn't get real medical support but back then she had tons of celebrity appeal sarah bernhardt she's like oh my health and vitality i owe it to vin mariani when sometimes i can't go on a few drops give me a new life they call to vin mariani the king of all tonic wines another ad shows pope leo his holiness gave mariani a gold medal in recognition of this jazz juice imagine the pope saying: here's a gold medal, that's how good your Dyson vacuum cleaner, enjoy, they don't do that, it's nothing, stop lying, hashtag, fake news, larval therapy number five, if you're watching this video right now, maybe you're eating noodles, I'll give you a minute, stop eating the Medical use of worms aka biotherapy, biosurgery or the worst thing I have ever heard existed in the early days and even today we still do this.

I hate to admit that yes, doctors have used maggots to clean those wounds instead of polysporin. However, there is a method behind this madness and it turns out to be really disgusting since the worms only feed on dead flesh, the doctors thought there was no need to worry. They eat healthy tissue, so they just eat all the bad stuff. Imagine you scrape your knee falling off your bike and your doctor gives you a bag of worms if you feel bad like I'm talking about this right now just remember that in 2019 the dermatology files showed worms being placed in the surgical incisions and they removed more dead tissue than scalpels or scissors, so it works.

What is your doctor? Oogie boogie from The Nightmare Before Christmas. I'm done with this point. I don't feel well. You feel bad. Let's move. in the next number four, ants, ants, okay, some of the greatest little builders of all time also happen to be great healers. Almost 12,000 years ago ants were used to keep those wounds closed, what they would do was they would grab these ants called army ants or majors and they would grab their ant heads right by the back and then as a result, that ant would open its jaws very wide. widely and then you would attach the ant's face to your open medical wound and then it would close like a stapler just the The most horrible part of this process is that for the ant to continue to hold on and then you know, hold on like it's necessary to remove the ant's face. head from the body, a single wound can have numerous ant heads like buttons on a sweater. a nice picture to put in your head and in your head, but make it cozy this winter, that's so much fun and then you'll just have an ant head on your neck you're like yeah, I fell number three vomiting mental illness you say just throw up a little alone look at how you feel in the past the ancient Greek doctor Claudius Galen concluded that many or most illnesses came from substances in your body like if you are dizzy and feel a little sick, hey, chances are you drunk, you had too much wine, in some cases it is proven, but in the 17th century Thomas Willis, an English doctor, took his idea and then took it very far.

He believed this was also the case with mental disorders, so to cure a mental illness he would suggest purging clinical depression or moods and would say it was a quick fix, all you had to do was throw up at the first part you we mentioned. drilling holes in the skull to release evil spirits that make a person act differently, but this sounds almost as crazy, that's not a solution, leave that in the past number two, mercury, any liquid inside your phone that you shouldn't rub. Your face, which is obviously mercury, is a chemical element known as mercury, but no, it won't give you super speed back in the day when the ancient Greeks and Persians used mercury as an ointment, since the Renaissance they used mercury. treating STDs now would sometimes work, that's what makes the story confusing: the metallic properties would kill the infection, sure, but at the same time you will get very sick from mercury poisoning.

Alchemists of the 2nd century thought that mercury lengthened your life. like you become immortal almost with some accounts claiming the user has the ability to walk on water, that's a pretty crazy side effect, only of course it didn't work, it's strange, you didn't become Jesus after drink mercury, you didn't. you live longer you just get poisoned and finally the number one teeth whitener today you can whiten your smile overnight, but in the past the Romans used urine to do the trick and it wasn't their own urine either. I feel like that matters, it does millions of times.

Worse, King Henry VIII's surgeon believed that all battle wounds should be washed with urine. Plus, it's not like a jellyfish stings your foot and you go behind a bush and then you're back to normal. Now we are talking about big ones. Amounts of the not-so-mild yellow Later in history, this number one treatment was used to treat sores caused by the bubonic plague. Now we see all these survival shows where they talk about drinking your own pee to survive, what's that guy like? coyote um, what's his name? Dave Grohl, no, no, Dave Girl, ah, oh, what's a Bear Grylls?

Yeah, Bear Girls, that's right, drink your own urine behind this and you'll be good, it's like no, never do this like if you're out in the wild or whatever, never do this. This is false information. This will dehydrate you and also taste pretty bad. Physician George Thomas London in 1666 suggested using urine for burns, stings and sore throats. I would rather have a sore throat than drink urine. Also back then, if you had sciatica, well, you're in for a treat, it would be a really disgusting liquid diet. If you didn't want to do anything, I'd rather have sciatica, I'd be in pain all the time, guys, that's what they were. 10 most used

dark

treatments in history and man I'm so glad we don't have jars full of farts anymore, what a joke, if part 4 is something you want to see sick, let us know below because it's only going to get. craziest host i have been taylor mcwaters keep being you and see you next time in the top 10 most amazing. peace dark treatments these are so some of these are so disgusting these are so disgusting no Christina Perry what is it? christina perry song collecting your jar of hearts yeah, uh, but but, ancients, why did I write butt three times?

I trusted myself, although I thought, but what, but I go to basketball games, I go to the basketball curtain, oh man, it's going to be stupid, there it is. that's the one I felt good when sometimes I can't continue with a few drops I'm going to do this I have this when sometimes I can't continue with a few drops I'm not going to do it it will take time you