GATURRO: LOL! Good catch, wrong critter. G. temporarily escapes his fate, and it’s cute how he smiles and makes the “OK” symbol in the last panel.
PHANTOM: Is that Babudan? This is high drama! If the sniper shoots at the tribesman, P. will hear the shot. If the sniper doesn’t shoot the tribesman, he may find himself on the wrong end of an arrow, perhaps a poisoned arrow.
REX MORGAN: Where did all those “off-brand” soda cans come from? Is June about to sniff the can’s residue?
MARY WORTH: Zak has helped Iris get the medical help she needs…whatta guy!
A little research: Hashimoto’s disease is the most common autoimmune condition and the leading cause of hypothyroidism or an underactive thyroid. …it’s the opposite of Grave’s disease, which is an hyperthroidism or an overactive thyroid. Hashimoto’s disease is treatable with diet and medication, and the medical specialty doctor would be an endocrinologist. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is named after the Japanese surgeon who discovered it in 1912. And I have just, once again, learned about something new to me…by reading the comics!
Templo S.U.D. about 5 years ago
Sí, señora, ¿dónde está el hermano de la melliza? (¿Y el señor no escucha el mellizo llorar o huele el pañuelo sucio?)
florchi about 5 years ago
GATURRO: LOL! Good catch, wrong critter. G. temporarily escapes his fate, and it’s cute how he smiles and makes the “OK” symbol in the last panel.
PHANTOM: Is that Babudan? This is high drama! If the sniper shoots at the tribesman, P. will hear the shot. If the sniper doesn’t shoot the tribesman, he may find himself on the wrong end of an arrow, perhaps a poisoned arrow.
REX MORGAN: Where did all those “off-brand” soda cans come from? Is June about to sniff the can’s residue?
MARY WORTH: Zak has helped Iris get the medical help she needs…whatta guy!
A little research: Hashimoto’s disease is the most common autoimmune condition and the leading cause of hypothyroidism or an underactive thyroid. …it’s the opposite of Grave’s disease, which is an hyperthroidism or an overactive thyroid. Hashimoto’s disease is treatable with diet and medication, and the medical specialty doctor would be an endocrinologist. Hashimoto’s thyroiditis is named after the Japanese surgeon who discovered it in 1912. And I have just, once again, learned about something new to me…by reading the comics!
CRANKSHAFT: Good one, Lillian (panel 3). lol.