Easygoing1234 · 46-50, MVIP
I I actually use to when I was a kid. But I do like it
HumanEarth · F
Yes, of course I have weirdness in blood.
I also eat orange, lemon, and banana peels to - How about you? Can you beat that?
I also eat orange, lemon, and banana peels to - How about you? Can you beat that?
DavidBianchet2 · 56-60, M
@HumanEarth I like bitter foods, like coffee, grapefruit and green olives, but the bitterness in fruit rinds is a little to much for me.
HumanEarth · F
I like bitter and sour, but don't care for sweet
DavidBianchet2 · 56-60, M
@HumanEarth I like all three, which is why grapefruit is my favorite fruit. It's bitter, sweet and sour. But, I do avoid sugar anymore because it's unhealthy.
LadyGrace · 80-89
Are you talking about apple cider vinegar?
Common risks of drinking straight vinegar include:
Tooth Enamel Erosion: The high acidity of vinegar can permanently damage and wear away tooth enamel.
Throat and Esophagus Burns: Concentrated acetic acid can cause chemical burns to the sensitive tissues of the mouth, throat, and esophagus.
Digestive Issues: It can cause nausea, upset stomach, or exacerbate conditions like acid reflux and gastroparesis.
Low Potassium and Bone Loss: Excessive consumption has been linked to low potassium levels and potential bone mineral density loss.
Safe Consumption Tips:
Dilute It: Experts recommend mixing 1–2 tablespoons of vinegar in at least 8 ounces of water.
Use a Straw: Drinking diluted vinegar through a straw can help bypass the teeth and protect enamel.
Rinse After: Swish your mouth with plain water after consumption to neutralize any remaining acid.
Incorporate in Food: Using vinegar in salad dressings or cooking is the safest way to gain its potential health benefits.
Common risks of drinking straight vinegar include:
Tooth Enamel Erosion: The high acidity of vinegar can permanently damage and wear away tooth enamel.
Throat and Esophagus Burns: Concentrated acetic acid can cause chemical burns to the sensitive tissues of the mouth, throat, and esophagus.
Digestive Issues: It can cause nausea, upset stomach, or exacerbate conditions like acid reflux and gastroparesis.
Low Potassium and Bone Loss: Excessive consumption has been linked to low potassium levels and potential bone mineral density loss.
Safe Consumption Tips:
Dilute It: Experts recommend mixing 1–2 tablespoons of vinegar in at least 8 ounces of water.
Use a Straw: Drinking diluted vinegar through a straw can help bypass the teeth and protect enamel.
Rinse After: Swish your mouth with plain water after consumption to neutralize any remaining acid.
Incorporate in Food: Using vinegar in salad dressings or cooking is the safest way to gain its potential health benefits.
DavidBianchet2 · 56-60, M
@LadyGrace yes, and red wine vinegar.
anoderod55 · 70-79, M
Yes , but finally had to add some water 🦕
MellyMel22 · F
With warm water as a remedy. And with a straw cause it’s bad for teeth enamel.
Foxes · F
I do if I have the hiccups, stops them straight away.
GoFish ·
i heard of apple cider vinegar being good for all kinds of things.. and for clearing gall stones or something idk
StygianKohlrabi · 46-50, M
sounds 🤢
empanadas · 31-35, M
Naw that's too soft. I inject it in my viens











