h a l f b a k e r yCrust or bust.
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Sort of baked, though not in any way shape or form as regards the menopause. In Alfred Bester's "Tiger, Tiger" aka "The Stars, My Destination", the main character Gully Foyle has a facial tattoo that only becomes visible when he's angry - if I remember right. |
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Re last para: I suspect that most women can tell this fairly accurately already. |
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Seems to me nail polish wouldn't be as workable because it isn't as close to the blood. Tattoo ink is presumablyin direct contact with your hormone levels. |
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Other uses ... diabetics would love an easy, always-available glucose and insulin indicator. Rarer diseases too. Convicted drunk drivers could have alcohol-sensitive tattoos places somewhere they, their passengers, and the police could see them. |
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Heck, I sometimes have a hard time knowing when I'm hungry --- a tattoo that spells out "YOU SHOULD GET SOMETHING TO EAT NOW!" could do me a lot of good. |
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A friend of mine likes to say, "Men have hormonal cycles too; they just don't have proof." This could provide everyday proof... |
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Lightly browned. Darien Fawkes, The Sci-Fi Channel's "The Invisible Man", sports one which monitors his body chemistry in this manner. |
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my own mother always had problems being in touch with her own hormones levels... perhaps she's not as in touch with her intuition as other women... but when she came into menopause it came down upon her very suddenly... (perhaps this is how it happens)... |
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if this 'tatoo' or device can help someone prepare for changes in their body... i think it would be great... |
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i like all the other applications you thought of... especially with diabetes... which was something i thought of too... tho initially thought perhaps women 'might' appreciate this invention. |
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It could certainly be useful. (See link.) |
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I remember reading a sci-fi book in which a character had a similar tattoo to measure her blood oxygen (she had some sort of genetic disease; the book wasn't very interesting and I remember few details). It was a clever idea then and it's a clever idea now. Croissant. |
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