What Naturals are Truly Capable of...

Training
541

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

Lolololololol
The vagus nerve is a damn large nerve insanely easy to identity and one that actually the general pop knows quite well[/quote]

Dear Lord…so you read that and thought we had 15 bodies out just to find a vagus nerve?

Our exams were over 200 empty blanks with us going around and showing what every nerve and vein was and every piece of anatomy, not just the vagus nerve.

Not sure why this would be funny anyway. You are laughing at people with real careers and knowledge.

542

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

If I decided to pursue medical school, I teach and train myself with everything I could get my hands on prior to my enrollment.[/quote]

Not to totally derail but the summer before med school should be spent having fun and relaxing. You won’t have that opportunity again for a long time![/quote]
I see your point. I have completely different plans anyway, so it’s all good.[/quote]

Did i read correctly that you are a mech eng? I was a few credits from graduating in Mech but had one of those life changing moments that made me pursue medical school. I never found med as hard as engineering in terms of subject matter (with the exception of biochem maybe), it’s just the INSANE volume. Basically learned my entire Exercise science undergrad in less than 2 weeks. I can only imagine it gets worse but I left shortly after that![/quote]
You read right. I’m currently a mechanical engineering major with a minor in physics (would double major but that would take too long). As for your comparison, that’s my understanding as well.

543

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

Lolololololol
The vagus nerve is a damn large nerve insanely easy to identity and one that actually the general pop knows quite well[/quote]

“Cranial Nerve 10…cranial nerve X…‘XXX’…porn…hookers…VEGAS! Cranial Nerve 10 is the Vagus Nerve!”

My actual response to a prof’s oral exam in anatomy.[/quote]

Dude, how did you know?

I literally had a few down to porn references.

544

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

I only stated that further clarification was necessary. Chill.

The checklist for the first exam included
…[/quote]

I am not sure why you posted this. Our very first exam was identifying the more than 500 different parts of anatomy of the human skull. It was more in depth than the list you threw up.

It seems difficult to admit that a doctor has more training in anatomy and phys than any undergrad student.

Why?[/quote]
Why is it so hard to clarify beyond a sentence? I was showing you what I wanted to see from you. Something that wasn’t vague.[/quote]

I just told you. It would take pages to list out what we covered on our first test.

[/quote]

Gonna have to agree with this.

Ex: I find this manual covers the back and thorax sort of well, however it barely prepares you for dissection:

And that’s not even all of the dry-lab from unit 1! You then have to cover (at least) osteology and surface anatomy. THEN you should be pretty well versed at pointing out all of these structures from a radiology stand-point.

How much of this info the average doc retains? Who knows. Lol I left medical school last year to come home (family junk) and I can barely remember my origins and insertions. [/quote]

Thank you.

His list would be like what we would cover in a short review before the real lesson.

We had 15 bodies out and we had to locate the vagus nerve…along with 300 other random parts of internal anatomy that most people haven’t heard of. That was a test.[/quote]
Getting a bit more specific. This is good.[/quote]

Let me get you to understand this…you don’t find what we covered on line easily. We literally had to take a skull home and learn ever fossa every name of every tubercle and every indention. I don’t care to list out what we covered as frankly that was some of the most horrific schooling I have ever had.

You have not done this in an undergrad program. There is no fucking way.

Implying that you have is as insulting as it would be to a medical doctor…yet for some reason you don’t understand this.[/quote]

You got to take it home? I doubt that very much. Letting you walk home with a skull loled again

Sad that you need to anyways serious

545

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

You got to take it home? I doubt that very much. Letting you walk home with a skull loled again

Sad that you need to anyways serious [/quote]

? Yes, the entire class had a skull.

How is that laughable?

It is like being made fun of by the homeless guy on the street.

546

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

Lolololololol
The vagus nerve is a damn large nerve insanely easy to identity and one that actually the general pop knows quite well[/quote]

“Cranial Nerve 10…cranial nerve X…‘XXX’…porn…hookers…VEGAS! Cranial Nerve 10 is the Vagus Nerve!”

My actual response to a prof’s oral exam in anatomy.[/quote]

Dude, how did you know?

I literally had a few down to porn references.[/quote]

haha I always found that the most twisted memory techniques were the most effective! Sort of like the way a truly awful image sticks with you forever.

547

[quote]DoubleDuce wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

Dental and med school test you ability to learn massive amounts of info in very short periods of time.
[/quote]

That’s impressive, but it’s more impressive if your natty. I mean, respect for those who get through it memory assisted, but it takes something away from the accomplishment IMO.[/quote]

Agreed. The upper echelon of med students are running cycles of Ginko biloba.

548

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

You read right. I’m currently a mechanical engineering major with a minor in physics (would double major but that would take too long). As for your comparison, that’s my understanding as well.[/quote]

SOLID major-minor combo. I was thinking of turning my eng course work into a bio-physics degree with my free time. You would love the field of Engineering Physics. Super cutting edge.

Anyways, I’ve derailed enough. Happy studies!

549

[quote]super saiyan wrote:

[quote]DoubleDuce wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

Dental and med school test you ability to learn massive amounts of info in very short periods of time.
[/quote]

That’s impressive, but it’s more impressive if your natty. I mean, respect for those who get through it memory assisted, but it takes something away from the accomplishment IMO.[/quote]

Agreed. The upper echelon of med students are running cycles of Ginko biloba.[/quote]

Ashwagandha brah.

550

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]bpick86 wrote:
So what is the argument here? Are we arguing over whether or not someone with a exercise science degree and applicable endorsements has as at least as much knowledge exercise as a dentist? Or are we saying they have as much knowledge about the human body in general? [/quote]

Dude, I was told that I do not have a objective means for noting my education. I have been told that people here have knowledge in fields we discuss…as if I don’t.

That is the argument apparently…me being told I do not have the education or build to discuss bodybuilding on the same level as guys like Brick or Stu…which is ridiculous.[/quote]

I am still unsure how this entire argument relates to anything other than peacocking really? This is not directed at you X, just a general observation.

I mean if you have a point, argue it, most things relevant lifting and diet theories are not so overly complicated that they are not easily researched and understood but anyone somewhat intelligent. So most people here can absorb what is said, study a little and develop a pretty good idea who their own ideas align with. This is not rocket science.

551

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

Lolololololol
The vagus nerve is a damn large nerve insanely easy to identity and one that actually the general pop knows quite well[/quote]

“Cranial Nerve 10…cranial nerve X…‘XXX’…porn…hookers…VEGAS! Cranial Nerve 10 is the Vagus Nerve!”

My actual response to a prof’s oral exam in anatomy.[/quote]

Dude, how did you know?

I literally had a few down to porn references.[/quote]

haha I always found that the most twisted memory techniques were the most effective! Sort of like the way a truly awful image sticks with you forever.
[/quote]

It worked awesome. Little did they know that female anatomy references were in my head the whole time.

552

[quote]setto222 wrote:
No way to prove that I was (and hopefully soon will be again) a medical student, but to be fair most Dent and Med students are put into the same BOM (basics of medicine) classes for the first year and a half of their degrees. Meaning most DDS and MD students have very similar pre-clerkship educations.

If X were to argue that he knew ALL the same pathologies and histology of an MD student, I would disagree. But he isn’t saying that. He is merely saying that he has the same education as an MD student in terms of anatomy, physiology, biochem etc. which in most universities I know of it fairly accurate.

Let’s not gang up on me now because I’m supporting X for this one thing. For some reason this forum has turned into a bi-partisan system…But in this case it’s not so much opinion as it is fact.

[/quote]

Disagree even pharm students which IMO are much more similar than dentist in terms of training do not have the same even or depth in those basic courses. They have them but the depth is no where near the same. And not sure what school you went to that is still doing basics second year.

553

[quote]setto222 wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

You read right. I’m currently a mechanical engineering major with a minor in physics (would double major but that would take too long). As for your comparison, that’s my understanding as well.[/quote]

SOLID major-minor combo. I was thinking of turning my eng course work into a bio-physics degree with my free time. You would love the field of Engineering Physics. Super cutting edge.

Anyways, I’ve derailed enough. Happy studies![/quote]
Definitely something I’ll consider. Likewise.

554

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

I’m certain you did. I’d certainly spend my summers doing the same if I had decided to pursue medical school.
[/quote]

LOL at “summers”. This was the first two weeks of school.

LOL!!!

[/quote]
prior to enrollment… I anticipated having to post this[/quote]

What are you talking about? This was our fist exam taken on week two of school.[/quote]
If I decided to pursue medical school, I teach and train myself with everything I could get my hands on prior to my enrollment.[/quote]

Plz dont school wil be enough enjoy your time before hand

555

[quote]bpick86 wrote:
This is not rocket science.[/quote]
I wish it was

556

Wow PX you have to have the thinnest skin on any person I have ever come across. Not thin enough to see any vascularity but thin enough to be offended and wounded when someone says you aren’t as educated in BB as some of the others.

Fuck man get a grip stop whining all the time.

You are a troll and getting trolled back so dont wet your pants

557

[quote]bpick86 wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]bpick86 wrote:
So what is the argument here? Are we arguing over whether or not someone with a exercise science degree and applicable endorsements has as at least as much knowledge exercise as a dentist? Or are we saying they have as much knowledge about the human body in general? [/quote]

Dude, I was told that I do not have a objective means for noting my education. I have been told that people here have knowledge in fields we discuss…as if I don’t.

That is the argument apparently…me being told I do not have the education or build to discuss bodybuilding on the same level as guys like Brick or Stu…which is ridiculous.[/quote]

I am still unsure how this entire argument relates to anything other than peacocking really? This is not directed at you X, just a general observation.

I mean if you have a point, argue it, most things relevant lifting and diet theories are not so overly complicated that they are not easily researched and understood but anyone somewhat intelligent. So most people here can absorb what is said, study a little and develop a pretty good idea who their own ideas align with. This is not rocket science.[/quote]

Hey, I agree with you…but like when brick wrote that I did not respond to him when I did…I often find that many here spend much time picking anyt5hing I say to pieces to find an argument.

I spent years here giving advice or free that I get paid for at work…and apparently people can rewrite history like that never happened if they all shout loud enough.

Bodybuilding is not Rocket Science, but when someone questions my education and states it is less than someone else’s…it seems they have trouble supporting how.

I still don’t understand how someone like Brick is somehow superior in education to me.

He knows what he knows and I know what I know.

They feel great giving themselves credit for what they accomplished but mock me constantly on mine.

Yes, I will speak up.

I also think I made my point now.

558

[quote]UtahLama wrote:

[quote]steven alex wrote:
If I wanted something done with my teeth I would go to someone like PX if I wanted to progress in BB I would go to Stu, Brick or Zraw.

Can we move on now?[/quote]

We can totally move on now[/quote]

559

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

[quote]setto222 wrote:
No way to prove that I was (and hopefully soon will be again) a medical student, but to be fair most Dent and Med students are put into the same BOM (basics of medicine) classes for the first year and a half of their degrees. Meaning most DDS and MD students have very similar pre-clerkship educations.

If X were to argue that he knew ALL the same pathologies and histology of an MD student, I would disagree. But he isn’t saying that. He is merely saying that he has the same education as an MD student in terms of anatomy, physiology, biochem etc. which in most universities I know of it fairly accurate.

Let’s not gang up on me now because I’m supporting X for this one thing. For some reason this forum has turned into a bi-partisan system…But in this case it’s not so much opinion as it is fact.

[/quote]

Disagree even pharm students which IMO are much more similar than dentist in terms of training do not have the same even or depth in those basic courses. They have them but the depth is no where near the same. And not sure what school you went to that is still doing basics second year. [/quote]

Why are you relating my DDS to pharm students? We cover more than them in pharmacology…as we are the ones prescribing the drugs.

560

[quote]ryanbCXG wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

[quote]Professor X wrote:

[quote]spar4tee wrote:

I’m certain you did. I’d certainly spend my summers doing the same if I had decided to pursue medical school.
[/quote]

LOL at “summers”. This was the first two weeks of school.

LOL!!!

[/quote]
prior to enrollment… I anticipated having to post this[/quote]

What are you talking about? This was our fist exam taken on week two of school.[/quote]
If I decided to pursue medical school, I teach and train myself with everything I could get my hands on prior to my enrollment.[/quote]

Plz dont school wil be enough enjoy your time before hand
[/quote]
Yeah like I said, I don’t even have to worry about it because my plans are different lol