This is the real answer. You can’t force people. You have to accept that you just won’t talk to some of your people anymore.

I got rid of meta 11 years ago. I have accepted that I won’t be invited to events and won’t talk to others anymore. Anyone who eventually wanted to talk to me made their account or started to call me instead.

Work place injuries are some real shit. Don’t let workman’s comp bully him into accepting lesser care and a shit payout. If they give him a difficult time, don’t be afraid to consult a lawyer.

Garmin and Polar take data seriously. I use a polar and don’t mind using their app. They have a setting to delete data after a certain time limit. I have mine set to 2 years.

No clue. I don’t use any consoles or steam.

You could buy a cheap(ish) device dedicated for this purpose that can handle the apps you want. Think of it as a more expensive chromecast.

A separate device can also mean more privacy depending on how you configure it.

My iPhone has a screen mirroring function. If the TV does Bluetooth, you can display your entire screen and play whatever you want.

I think Android must have a similar feature, I’ve seen connection popups for Samsung devices that I denied from my TV.

If you have a non Bluetooth TV, then it won’t work.

From an access standpoint, someone would need to know they can request a free ID. The people who need the free ID are the mostly likely to not have the tools or education to request one.

Everyone should automatically be given an ID.

Anyone from PA will remember him shopping at Wegners for his “crudité”. This is no surprise

It certainly won’t hurt your situation. Just know it takes a very long time to see any results and you need to be consistent with it. So if you go on vacation and can’t keep up with the sessions, it’s basically like starting over. You can do it every day, but no less than 3x a week.

I bought a body length Hooga panel, not any of the masks. I know Amazon and Temu have cheap knock offs. Whatever you buy, make sure the red light operates 630-680 nm and the infrared operates 810-850nm. Infrared targets the deep muscles, so you could probably find a device that’s just red light. No clue if anything like that exists or if it’s cheaper.

Edit: I found this https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/22114-red-light-therapy

So I read this as removal not growth and did a whole post on my Philips Lumea.

Did you mean red light therapy? Thats not a laser.

If that’s a yes, I’d recommend finding a place you can try it before buying. The panels are expensive.

I use mine for muscle inflammation. It took about 10 weeks to start to feel a difference (healing an old injury that will never be “normal”).

I’ve heard RLT being used for skin aging. I don’t know if it’s making a difference on that front. If it is, it’s probably just slowing my wrinkles.

I’m not sure the science on using RLT for hair growth is strong. All the peer reviewed papers are for skin care and muscle inflammation.

I’m surprised a derm wouldn’t give you an rx for minoxidil. Probably cheaper and proven to work.

I’m an air head today. I read this as hair removal and gave my opinion on my Philips Lumea.

I think you mean red light therapy, which isn’t a laser. I also have a hooga. I use it for muscle inflammation mostly. I’ve heard it’s good for skin aging, I haven’t noticed any difference on that front. I also notice it helps my winter depression ever so slightly.

And I haven’t had any noticeable difference for my hair. It’s not any thicker, healthier, etc.

I have no idea if there’s places you can use one to try it a few times before you buy it. They are stupid expensive. For what I use it for, it took like 10 weeks to remotely feel like it’s doing something. No clue if the air growth takes that long.

I’m surprised a derm wouldn’t give you an rx for minoxidil.

That’s true! Any celebration is fun!

The person below me needs a day off.