Nuggets of Information
Posted without comment: Saskatchewan professor wants to dig deep into the health benefits of nose picking.
by Jonathan McLeod · April 25, 2013
Posted without comment: Saskatchewan professor wants to dig deep into the health benefits of nose picking.
Tags: Boogers
Jonathan McLeod
Jonathan McLeod is a writer living in Ottawa, Ontario. (That means Canada.) He spends too much time following local politics and writing about zoning issues. Follow him on Twitter.
November 12, 2012
August 31, 2017
December 8, 2010
We have been experiencing some system resource issues. We believe the problem may be resolved, but if it is not please bear with us.
April 17, 2024
April 16, 2024
April 15, 2024
One Of The Saddest Features of Golf
April 14, 2024
Heh, I think I’ve already linked to (via comments, not a post) a German scientist who argues on behalf of not only nose picking, but eating the, er, findings. He did so somewhat tongue in cheek, but did note that there was evidence to back up such actions improving one’s immune system.Report
eating the, er, findings. He did so somewhat tongue in cheek,
Ouch!Report
Kudos to these brave scientists for standing up to the “bogeyman” of autonasalhygenophobia.Report
Snot a problem.Report
Sometimes, if you have particularly hairy nostrils, no amount of blowing will get that stuff out of there. You have to do what you have to do.
Or so I have heard . . . from a friend.Report
In my family we call the ones that are dangling at the nostril’s edge, moving back and forth in the inhaled/exhaled breeze, “greeters”.
Because they’re like those folks that stand at the Walmart door and wave.Report
Getting a solid first round pick is pretty satisfying, if it all works out.Report
Any headline in The National Post that starts with the word “Saskatchewan” is not intended to be read seriously.Report
Isn’t “Saskatchewan” Canadian for “Bigfoot”?Report