madRazor
Hard
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2016
- Messages
- 6,892
Not so sure about this, I have zero tattoos.drugs and tattoos seem positively correlated. More drugs, more tattoos
Not sure why
Not so sure about this, I have zero tattoos.drugs and tattoos seem positively correlated. More drugs, more tattoos
Not sure why
Tattoos were once a sign of a free thinking independent, artistic person. Then it became so common place that now it is a sign of being a trend whore.drugs and tattoos seem positively correlated. More drugs, more tattoos
Not sure why
Tattoos were once a sign of a free thinking independent, artistic person. Then it became so common place that now it is a sign of being a trend whore.
People with tattoos are 2x as likely to be drug addicts, 50% more likely to have severe anxiety, and the link to mental health is strong enough to prompt the NIH to issue the following guidance: "Finding a tattoo on physical examination should alert the physician to the possibility of an underlying psychiatric condition"Tattoos were once a sign of a free thinking independent, artistic person. Then it became so common place that now it is a sign of being a trend whore.
You are going to upset people that think they are unique and interesting because of their tattoos.People with tattoos are 2x as likely to be drug addicts, 50% more likely to have severe anxiety, and the link to mental health is strong enough to prompt the NIH to issue the following guidance: "Finding a tattoo on physical examination should alert the physician to the possibility of an underlying psychiatric condition"
I'm sure the correlations with face tattoos are even stronger.
There was a time long ago early 60’s that tattoo’s on a man’s arm was supposedly a sign of a tough macho man. Sailors were especially fond of tattoos. Then it became popular.You are going to upset people that think they are unique and interesting because of their tattoos.
I’ve never heard about this in a decade of training and decade of practice. But are we now trusting the NIH again? Hard to keep track of where you guys leave the goalposts from thread to thread.People with tattoos are 2x as likely to be drug addicts, 50% more likely to have severe anxiety, and the link to mental health is strong enough to prompt the NIH to issue the following guidance: "Finding a tattoo on physical examination should alert the physician to the possibility of an underlying psychiatric condition"
I'm sure the correlations with face tattoos are even stronger.
If somebody has a tattoo on the part of the body you deal with, then it absolutely is a red flag that they've got a medical condition or ten.I’ve never heard about this in a decade of training and decade of practice. But are we now trusting the NIH again? Hard to keep track of where you guys leave the goalposts from thread to thread.
Tattoos are trashy, not a medical condition.
I’m not sure you (you=most people) actually have any clue what I doIf somebody has a tattoo on the part of the body you deal with, then it absolutely is a red flag that they've got a medical condition or ten.
TattooI’m not sure you (you=most people) actually have any clue what I do
You ever consider that we do actually know what you do, but prefer to make light of one very specific portion of your job.I’m not sure you (you=most people) actually have any clue what I do
Speak for yourself. Not everyone’s specific portion is light.You ever consider that we do actually know what you do, but prefer to make light of one very specific portion of your job.
Speak for yourself. Not everyone’s specific portion is light.
The part he really enjoys.You ever consider that we do actually know what you do, but prefer to make light of one very specific portion of your job.
You could say he really grabs the bull by the horn.The part he really enjoys.
I’m not sure you (you=most people) actually have any clue what I do