The Truth About Carrots
Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, which the body utilizes to produce Vitamin A. They are good for lowering cholesterol levels and yes, for improving vision. Vitamin A helps the eye convert light to a signal sent to the brain, allowing you to see better in low light.
In Nepal or India, where undernourished people suffer from severe Vitamin A deficiency, vitamin supplements resulted in improved night vision.
If you’re experiencing low vision or any eye issues, visit a specialist immediately for proper diagnosis and treatment. Choose an experienced optometrist like Joel H McGahen, OD, who is an expert in different vision problems.
https://www.dr-mcgahen.com/does-eating-carrots-really-improve-your-eyesight/
Cigarette smoking is an established risk factor for cancer and cardiovascular disease, and is the leading cause of avoidable disease in most industrialized countries. Less well-known are possible beneficial effects, which are briefly considered in this survey. Preliminary data suggest that there may be inverse associations of smoking with uterine fibroids and endometriosis, and protective effects on hypertensive disorders and vomiting of pregnancy are likely. Smoking has consistently been found to be inversely related to the risk of endometrial cancer, but cancers of the breast and colon seem unrelated to smoking. Inverse associations with venous thrombosis and fatality after myocardial infarction are probably not causal, but indications of benefits with regard to recurrent aphthous ulcers, ulcerative colitis, and control of body weight may well reflect a genuine benefit. Evidence is growing that cigarette smoking and nicotine may prevent or ameliorate Parkinson's disease, and could do so in Alzheimer's dementia. A variety of mechanisms for potentially beneficial effects of smoking have been proposed, but three predominate: the 'anti-estrogenic effect' of smoking; alterations in prostaglandin production; and stimulation of nicotinic cholinergic receptors in the central nervous system. Even established inverse associations cannot be used as a rationale for cigarette smoking. These data can be used, however, to clarify mechanisms of disease, and point to productive treatment or preventive options with more narrowly-acting interventions.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8746297/
Well, sure. Not exactly but most people have been through something that they wouldn't wish upon their worst enemy.
Why not? Because most people think the injustice they suffered isn't justice for even "their worst enemy", I'd say humiliton and an excruciating death is justified on my worst enemy.