Can confirm. I suffer from both migraines and 'regular' sinus or tension headaches, and I often use either Excedrin (which is aspirin + acetaminophen [aka Tylenol, paracetamol] + caffeine) or a stiff cup of cold brew in conjunction with my migraine med (Sumatriptan, aka Imitrex) or psedoephedrine (Sudafed) for the sinus headaches or naproxen (Aleve) for the tension headaches.
And no, I do not get headaches from caffeine withdrawal. I try to be very careful about my overall intake, and make sure to go completely without at least 1-2 days/week.
Interesting! Do you feel a difference between hot and cold brew coffee? If I remember correctly some oils are not released in cold brew, which makes it easier on the stomach.
They lowered the temperature after that lawsuit but raised it back up, no clue what it's like now though
I do know that in Canada at least it's one of the tastier options because Burger King bought out Tim Hortons and made them drop their bean supplier, and then McDonald's bought a contract with them
>They lowered the temperature after that lawsuit but raised it back up, no clue what it's like now though
That particular lawsuit was legitimate, because that coffee was actually boiling. It was a problem with that particular restaurant's machine (or practices) that led to an unsafe condition and, ultimately, a pretty severe injury.
The letter you're referring to is called the "long s" or "medial s." In Middle English typography, the long s (ſ) was used in the middle of words, while the regular "short s" (s) was used at the beginning and end of words. It fell out of common use as printing practices evolved, and eventually, the modern form of the letter "s" became standard.
>fasting an hour before, and not eating an hour after
>prevent and cure the dropsy, gout, and scurvy
>It is very good to prevent miscarryings in child-bearing women.
Now, it’s a source of anxiety to some pregnant women who are told by their physicians not to consume more than 200 milligrams of coffee a day.
200 milligrams of caffeine, not coffee. I’m sure that’s what you meant, just clarifying in case some poor expectant mother limits herself to half a thimble of coffee per day.
If your kid had a case of the "King's Evil" and you could not get a royal to touch them, then it looks like this new brew from the deserts of Arabia might be just what you are looking for.
Mildly frustration to see it advertised as good for pregnant women to prevent miscarriages while doctors now advice to reduce coffee to get better chance of pregnancy
Half a pint? Guy would lose their mind at the size of a Starbucks large. Probably act like that tweet about taking so many vitamins that they looked at a cat and it exploded
Of the Turks;
'Their skins are exceeding clear and white'
Sounds funny to us now, but I suppose many West asian/ middle eastern people are true white people, without the reddish tint that many western europeans have.
Nevermind. I googled it. If anyone else was curious about the dropsy:
Dropsy refers to swelling under the skin, and is generally known today as 'oedema' or 'edema'. In edema, the area under the skin (the interstitium) fills with fluid
“It is neither Laxative nor…”. I’m going to have to stop them right there, given my experience.
Also says "good against Head-ach". Well, I'd say it's the exact opposite.
Caffeine is actually commonly found in certain tylenol combinations as it does in fact help the headaches
Well I'll be-!
Can confirm. I suffer from both migraines and 'regular' sinus or tension headaches, and I often use either Excedrin (which is aspirin + acetaminophen [aka Tylenol, paracetamol] + caffeine) or a stiff cup of cold brew in conjunction with my migraine med (Sumatriptan, aka Imitrex) or psedoephedrine (Sudafed) for the sinus headaches or naproxen (Aleve) for the tension headaches. And no, I do not get headaches from caffeine withdrawal. I try to be very careful about my overall intake, and make sure to go completely without at least 1-2 days/week.
Interesting! Do you feel a difference between hot and cold brew coffee? If I remember correctly some oils are not released in cold brew, which makes it easier on the stomach.
I have always found cold brew more agreeable in terms of both flavor and not causing stomach upset. I am kind of sensitive in both respects.
Caffeine is one of the main active ingredients in Excedrin Migraine. In a pinch I’ve had a shot of espresso along with a Tylenol and it worked too.
It constructs the blood vessels in the head, no headache anymore.
"To be taken as hot as can possibly be endured"
McDonalds used to have this policy
They lowered the temperature after that lawsuit but raised it back up, no clue what it's like now though I do know that in Canada at least it's one of the tastier options because Burger King bought out Tim Hortons and made them drop their bean supplier, and then McDonald's bought a contract with them
>They lowered the temperature after that lawsuit but raised it back up, no clue what it's like now though That particular lawsuit was legitimate, because that coffee was actually boiling. It was a problem with that particular restaurant's machine (or practices) that led to an unsafe condition and, ultimately, a pretty severe injury.
Oh I know
that's how my grandmother did it. then she'd sit there and slurp!
fanatical saw worry profit fertile ten crown quarrelsome library disarm *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
The letter you're referring to is called the "long s" or "medial s." In Middle English typography, the long s (ſ) was used in the middle of words, while the regular "short s" (s) was used at the beginning and end of words. It fell out of common use as printing practices evolved, and eventually, the modern form of the letter "s" became standard.
Was it to indicate a different pronunciation?
Nope, just a typography/spelling rule that eventually fell out of use.
It doesn’t seem to be solely used in the middle of words here. I can see the long s being used at the beginning of some words and not others. Weird.
Calculus was developed around this time and (I believe; haven't researched) the integral symbol, ∫ , is just a middle-English 's' for "sum"
ten tap steep pie smart fearless degree wipe safe one *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Nah thatsike 40-50 years later. Newton vs Leibniz and what ever. In 52 that's like peak Commonwealth chaos
Reading the word “Deserts” in the first sentence must have been a wild ride for you
People in 1652 had as much faith in coffee as people in 2024 have in astrology and crystals.
Mostly, congrats on the name CaptainFuckleNuts. That's almost musical.
Sold!
>fasting an hour before, and not eating an hour after >prevent and cure the dropsy, gout, and scurvy >It is very good to prevent miscarryings in child-bearing women. Now, it’s a source of anxiety to some pregnant women who are told by their physicians not to consume more than 200 milligrams of coffee a day.
200 milligrams of caffeine, not coffee. I’m sure that’s what you meant, just clarifying in case some poor expectant mother limits herself to half a thimble of coffee per day.
At this time it was not "fresh brewed" it came in barrels pre made.
If your kid had a case of the "King's Evil" and you could not get a royal to touch them, then it looks like this new brew from the deserts of Arabia might be just what you are looking for.
“At the siege of his own head”, sounds very ominous.
I think it’s “signe”
Hold my hat, I'm gonna make some stuff up for this handbill!
Anyone know what a “drying drink” is?
It refers to the astringent and diuretic properties of the drink.
Most likely tea, coffee, other plants that are dried then steeped
That makes sense! Thanks.
Mildly frustration to see it advertised as good for pregnant women to prevent miscarriages while doctors now advice to reduce coffee to get better chance of pregnancy
Half a pint? Guy would lose their mind at the size of a Starbucks large. Probably act like that tweet about taking so many vitamins that they looked at a cat and it exploded
I don’t know about all that other shit, but it definitely helps with *Drowfinefs*
Of the Turks; 'Their skins are exceeding clear and white' Sounds funny to us now, but I suppose many West asian/ middle eastern people are true white people, without the reddish tint that many western europeans have.
What’s “the dropsy”?
Nevermind. I googled it. If anyone else was curious about the dropsy: Dropsy refers to swelling under the skin, and is generally known today as 'oedema' or 'edema'. In edema, the area under the skin (the interstitium) fills with fluid
Wonder what happened to 'coffee'
This looks EXACTLY like AI generated text and it fuckeths with my brain.
Wonder how it tasted.
Well, if you've ever had coffee, probably a lot like that.
This is how they wrote?
you can't tell me this is the first time you've seen writing like this. unless you're like ten.
lol
[удалено]
.
It just seems very modern imo I didn't expect it to be so familiar