To: amorphous
So, we should eat baby poop?
Give it a test, and let us know. :-)
3 posted on
10/04/2020 8:37:16 AM PDT by
SomeCallMeTim
( The best minds are not in government. If any were, business would hire them!it)
To: SomeCallMeTim
I think an alternative here is staying away from antibiotics and other "prescribed" medicine.
I'm 58 and still have never taken prescription medicine on any kind of long term basis. I'm still able to tell my doctors and dentists that I take "no prescription medicines."
I still feel as vigorous as I did when I was 25. Took a five-mile hike in the woods just this morning.
11 posted on
10/04/2020 8:43:44 AM PDT by
SamAdams76
(Orange Man GOOD!)
To: SomeCallMeTim
According to the study, the donor "material" needs to be transplanted inside the recipient's "poop chute".
Personally, I prefer taking these:
![](https://i5.walmartimages.com/asr/5a34375a-2e20-4681-bc80-bfb414701317_1.cb650cd73d3cfd254f7916daae3776b0.jpeg?odnHeight=450&odnWidth=450&odnBg=ffffff)
To: SomeCallMeTim
Some bacteria we eat does get through the stomach to the gut. So maybe eating the crusts of your kids sandwich might help you stay young!
34 posted on
10/04/2020 11:07:20 AM PDT by
Yaelle
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