/u/assbaring69's posts

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I used to really love eating something and ate it frequently. One day, I suddenly get nauseous and become sick. After I recover, smelling or even imagining the food makes my stomach turn and almost gag, and I am never able to enjoy it again. What is the biological/physiological basis for this?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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Why are certain pathogens able to be killed off by the human immune system, others can completely overpower the immune system (especially without medical intervention), and yet others can resist the immune system and permanently remain in the body?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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Two people of near-identical body proportions eat the same type and amount of food. One person noticeably becomes chubbier while the other gains almost no weight -- all because of genetics. What's actually going on?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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As far as we know, if you're COVID-positive but an asymptomatic carrier, does the disease still hurt you but you just can't "feel" it, or are you completely immune?

1 upvotes • r/askscience

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Title	Upvotes	Subreddit	Mark as read	Favorited	Rating	Add to a list
I used to really love eating something and ate it frequently. One day, I suddenly get nauseous and become sick. After I recover, smelling or even imagining the food makes my stomach turn and almost gag, and I am never able to enjoy it again. What is the biological/physiological basis for this?	1	askscience
Why are certain pathogens able to be killed off by the human immune system, others can completely overpower the immune system (especially without medical intervention), and yet others can resist the immune system and permanently remain in the body?	1	askscience
Two people of near-identical body proportions eat the same type and amount of food. One person noticeably becomes chubbier while the other gains almost no weight -- all because of genetics. What's actually going on?	1	askscience
As far as we know, if you're COVID-positive but an asymptomatic carrier, does the disease still hurt you but you just can't "feel" it, or are you completely immune?	1	askscience