Stick This Up Your Backside

[Mulboyne]

51 new pictograms to show how medication should be correctly taken. The suppository must have been a fun one to design. Full list of images in the next post.

[Mulboyne]

From the Rad-Ar Site:

[james]

why can't they take the simple measure of actually labelling the contents and directions of a prescription on the prescription itself, rather than leaving it to people to sort through various non-descript packages of white, blue and pink powders..

[Charles]

Are there actually medicines you're not supposed to take with natto or chlorella? And for that matter, do people actually eat chlorella?

[IdeaLab]

nice... good post...

[Iraira]

Are there actually medicines you're not supposed to take with natto or chlorella? And for that matter, do people actually eat chlorella?

"Chlorella is natural and the vitamins and minerals in it are bio-chelated, which means they are naturally wrapped in amino acids so the body will more readily take them in. Supplements, meanwhile, are nothing more than an amalgam of concentrates and extracts that have been artificially stitched together because -- at least on paper -- they look like they should provide balanced nutrition. As a whole-food, chlorella provides the body with a stunning amount of nutrients that are naturally balanced and won't accumulate in your body and become toxic -- yet another reason they are superior to any man-made vitamin supplement."

http://www.mercola.com/forms/chlorella.htm

The rest of the article looks a lot like an informercial, and the touted Dietrich Klinghardt, M.D., Ph.D. appears to work for some strange Holistic Health Center. Take it all with a grain of chlorella.

[Charles]

"Chlorella is natural and the vitamins and minerals in it are bio-chelated...
...blah blah blah...
...The rest of the article looks a lot like an informercial, and the touted Dietrich Klinghardt, M.D., Ph.D. appears to work for some strange Holistic Health Center. Take it all with a grain of chlorella.

Ah, so it's one of those hippie food fads like wheatgrass or spirulina.

I found a more direct answer to my question in Wikipedia:

[Chlorella] has been eaten in times of famine in areas such as China during the failed Great Leap Forward, often being grown in human urine.

:puke:

I am still wondering how there could be enough people who eat this algae to require the development of a standardized drug interaction warning label. And what drug could possibly interact with algae?