From: dicksilk@gmail.com   
      
   I'd like to mention a dream I had earlier this past month, but *probably* did   
   *not* post because it seemed so unusual / unlikely to have a correlation in   
   the waking world:   
      
   The dreamer was "peeing like a Russian racehorse," or as some folk say, "like   
   a gorilla."  The "flow" was powerful enough to likely clean the rust stains   
   off the inside of a toilet bowl.  (I used to do something similar in my early   
   youth, regarding the    
   average crud that sometimes accumulated on the inside water line of the bowl.)   
      
   If I did not post on this dream, I apologize, as it just seemed like a rather   
   unusual dream that was not likely to ever have any actual resolution become   
   known in the waking world, as I'm 61 and typically get up to pee once during   
   the night and several    
   times during the day, slightly moreso than one might expect as "normal," and   
   I've been keeping a kind of "watch" over my kidney/bladder/prostate   
   relationship for the past year, just to be "on the lookout" for signs of any   
   major warning signs.  And while    
   the "normally evident sign" of an enlarged prostate has been noticeable for   
   more than a few years, if not a decade, I thought this was all likely just a   
   sign of age.   
      
   Oops!  "My bad!"  Turns out "age" is just a sign of "health," or lack thereof,   
   with respect to *lack of* proper nutritional intake.   
      
   This morning, while perusing my (Droid / Samsung) tablet (it's like a   
   smartphone but without any telephone doo-dads) I was led to watch one of those   
   insidiously long infomercial videos which do not allow rewinding.  I sometimes   
   watch these types of    
   nearly unbearable / unbearably long promotionals just to get tips on what I   
   can change about my diet without actually buying the product.  And while this   
   technique has generally proven useful in the past, I was drawn to actually buy   
   a single bottle of    
   the product as a "test case," to see what observable effect (if any) there   
   might be.   
      
   The reason I mention this infomercial is because the product name it was   
   advertising is "Gorilla Flow" and is for the purpose of reversing the body's   
   intake of (basically) aromatase (which is basically inflammatory to the   
   prostate) via (basically)    
   phytosterols.  The idea being that this product *should* reverse inflammation   
   of the prostate and thus return the male bladder (and other) function to that   
   of the young, healthy male.   
      
   I suspect my being susceptible to actually buying a product (via Amazon) may   
   have been largely in part due to that earlier dream regarding the Russian   
   Racehorse phenomenon.   
      
   It will be interesting to see if there is anything worth mentioning in a later   
   post.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)