Jump to content
  • Join SGMerc for Exclusive Perks!

    Welcome to SGMerc - the largest Mercedes-Benz site for Owner and Enthusiasts in Singapore!

    SGMerc is the official club for all current & previous owners of Mercedes-Benz cars in Singapore. SIGN UP FOR YOUR FREE ACCOUNT TODAY!

    You are currently viewing our forum as a guest, which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our community, you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is free, fast and simple, join us today!

..Harlow ..I'm chocs...


Guest angela

Recommended Posts

Guest MercZai

ChoCs wrote:

...sad ley..all bros and shifus..

...:Cry::Cry::Cry:

...my passenger seat die on me.. Cannot move at all suddenly today

... Programs jammed pack..my galfrds all so excited to sit in my new car today

..then cannot move .. Then programs planned...:Cry:

..then rushed to C&C hope to get it resolve on spot.. Cannot..

..then must send out Monday .. Then go back collect aft my trip...

..cry man..

..normal or not huh...;( Tt is my question lor ..;((...:Cry:

lol i just got back my ride ytd from see & see after they repairing my passenger seats... :tsk:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

MercZai wrote:

lol i just got back my ride ytd from see & see after they repairing my passenger seats... :tsk:

...di di .. Did C&C give you a replacent car to drive anot? Mine is brand new ley... Drive out only on 25 Aug.. Now send in repair.. Can ask for replacement car anot huh...

Hee... I scare ley.. Haha.. Kiasi ...:becky:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

blackmercs wrote:

Yes below!! When open don't rush in coz too fast will jam, if slow u won't get it right. U get what I mean?

I don't know sis get what you meant ? But I do ! Motion must be just right , not too fast , not too slow . Muahahaha....... :bounce:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest blackmercs

6008 wrote:

I don't know sis get what you meant ? But I do ! Motion must be just right , not too fast , not too slow . Muahahaha....... :bounce:

Ya bru, else the seats will jam. Feel so sad for sweetie!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest MercZai

ChoCs wrote:

...di di .. Did C&C give you a replacent car to drive anot? Mine is brand new ley... Drive out only on 25 Aug.. Now send in repair.. Can ask for replacement car anot huh...

Hee... I scare ley.. Haha.. Kiasi ...:becky:

for seat repair take 1 day only they neber give me a replacement leh :Cry: they see me young bully me lah !! jie jie so chio no need ask also will get one replacement car automatically la :becky::becky:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest NewC180

ChoCs wrote:

...di di .. Did C&C give you a replacent car to drive anot? Mine is brand new ley... Drive out only on 25 Aug.. Now send in repair.. Can ask for replacement car anot huh...

Hee... I scare ley.. Haha.. Kiasi ...:becky:

The car is brand new, and this is TOTALLY unacceptable.

DEMAND that they give you a replacement car. All the ADs are the same, if they see you can makan type they'll just makan you, give you BS like sorry la, we're out of replacement cars la, blah blah blah. The key word is, DEMAND, and you don't have to raise your voice or create a big fuss there. Been there done that!

Good luck!

.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest hkhamateur

ChoCs wrote:

...Eayer...still laugh @ me.. So sad..:Cry::Cry::Cry:

Pity u sweetie! :bounce:

let me knw if u need a ride to C&C fr collectn. :becky:

Also wil help u check why there'snt any courtesy car. A class fr our cutie also can ma right? :tsk:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hkhamateur wrote:

Pity u sweetie! :bounce:

let me knw if u need a ride to C&C fr collectn. :becky:

Also wil help u check why there'snt any courtesy car. A class fr our cutie also can ma right? :tsk:

Bro u r so sweet and kind....

:whistle::whistle::whistle:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

hkhamateur wrote:

Pity u sweetie! :bounce:

let me knw if u need a ride to C&C fr collectn. :becky:

Also wil help u check why there'snt any courtesy car. A class fr our cutie also can ma right? :tsk:

Bro . You should just offer to chauffeur her around for those down time . That will be sweeter . :becky:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

blackknight wrote:

chocs,

if you need , just take my car lah....i no horsin, i m just a person who like to help gals in distress....:becky::becky::becky:

Yup ! He is not HORSIN , I can vouch on that ! HE IS WORSE THAN HORSIN !!!! Muahahaha........ :bounce::pound::pound::pound:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey guys ! Chocs good for our heart !!! :becky:

chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when …

.

Enlarge Photo.Eat dark chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when …

....Eat dark chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when biking are all ingredients in the recipe for a healthy heart, according to experts meeting in Paris this week.

Whether one is afflicted by a heart attack, high blood pressure or constricted arteries depends in large measure on a host of lifestyle choices.

But the ideal formula for avoiding heart problems remains elusive: it is hard to tease apart the factors that impact cardiovascular health, and the right mix of things to do -- or not do -- can vary from person to person.

Even commonsense measures such as exercise or a balanced diet must be fine-tuned.

It is not, for example, how long one rides a bike but the intensity of one's effort that matters most, according to research presented Monday at a five-day gathering, ending Wednesday, of the European Society of Cardiology.

The study, led by Danish cardiologist Peter Schnohr, showed that men who regularly cycled at a fast clip survive 5.3 years longer than men who pedalled at a much slower pace. Exerting "average intensity" was enough to earn an extra 2.9 years.

For women, the gap was less striking but still significant: 2.9 and 2.2 years longer, respectively, compared to slowpokes.

"A greater part of the daily physical activity in leisure time should be vigorous, based on the individual's own perception of intensity," Schnohr said in a statement.

The old adage "laughter is the best medicine" was proven true by another study which found that a good dose of humour helps blood vessels.

Michael Miller, a professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, had already shown in earlier research spanning a decade that men and women with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to see typical life events in a humorous light.

In the new study, he asked volunteers to first watch a stressful movie such as Steven Spielberg 1998 World War II film "Saving Private Ryan."

During harrowing battle scenes, their blood vessel lining developed a potentially unhealthy response called vasoconstriction, reducing blood flow.

But when the same subjects later saw a funny, heart-warming movie the blood vessel linings expanded.

Over all, there was "a 30-to-50 percent difference in blood vessel diameter between laughter and mental stress phases," Miller said.

Acutely stressful working conditions, both physical and mental, have long been associated with poor health.

But new research unveiled Monday shows that a mix of intense pressure to produce results coupled with conditions making it hard to meet those demands is a recipe for heart disease, and even early mortality.

Finnish researchers led by Tea Lallukka of the University of Helsinki, in a review of recent academic literature, concluded that "job strain and overtime are associated with unhealthy behaviours, weight gain and obesity," according to a press release.

At the same time, they noted, "employed people are generally better off."

Perhaps the most painless path to better cardiovascular health is one that comes all-too-naturally to many people: eating chocolate.

Earlier research had established a link between cocoa-based confections and lowered blood pressure or improvement in blood flow, often attributed to antioxidants, but the scale of the impact remained obscure.

Oscar Franco and colleagues from the University of Cambridge reviewed half-a-dozen studies covering 100,000 patients, with and without heart disease, comparing the group that consumed the most and the least chocolate in each.

They found that the highest level of chocolate intake was associated with a 37 percent reduction in cardiovascular disease, and a 20 percent drop in strokes, when compared with the chocolate-averse cohort.

No significant reduction was reported in the incidence of heart attack.

The findings, alas, come with an important caveat: the healthful molecules are found in the bitter cacao, not in the sugar and fat with which they are routinely combined.

"Commercially available chocolate is very calorific and eating too much of it could in itself lead to weight gain, risk of diabetes and heart disease."

..

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest blackmercs

6008 wrote:

Hey guys ! Chocs good for our heart !!! :becky:

chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when …

.

Enlarge Photo.Eat dark chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when …

....Eat dark chocolate, watch funny movies, avoid stressful jobs, and pedal hard when biking are all ingredients in the recipe for a healthy heart, according to experts meeting in Paris this week.

Whether one is afflicted by a heart attack, high blood pressure or constricted arteries depends in large measure on a host of lifestyle choices.

But the ideal formula for avoiding heart problems remains elusive: it is hard to tease apart the factors that impact cardiovascular health, and the right mix of things to do -- or not do -- can vary from person to person.

Even commonsense measures such as exercise or a balanced diet must be fine-tuned.

It is not, for example, how long one rides a bike but the intensity of one's effort that matters most, according to research presented Monday at a five-day gathering, ending Wednesday, of the European Society of Cardiology.

The study, led by Danish cardiologist Peter Schnohr, showed that men who regularly cycled at a fast clip survive 5.3 years longer than men who pedalled at a much slower pace. Exerting "average intensity" was enough to earn an extra 2.9 years.

For women, the gap was less striking but still significant: 2.9 and 2.2 years longer, respectively, compared to slowpokes.

"A greater part of the daily physical activity in leisure time should be vigorous, based on the individual's own perception of intensity," Schnohr said in a statement.

The old adage "laughter is the best medicine" was proven true by another study which found that a good dose of humour helps blood vessels.

Michael Miller, a professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, had already shown in earlier research spanning a decade that men and women with heart disease were 40 percent less likely to see typical life events in a humorous light.

In the new study, he asked volunteers to first watch a stressful movie such as Steven Spielberg 1998 World War II film "Saving Private Ryan."

During harrowing battle scenes, their blood vessel lining developed a potentially unhealthy response called vasoconstriction, reducing blood flow.

But when the same subjects later saw a funny, heart-warming movie the blood vessel linings expanded.

Over all, there was "a 30-to-50 percent difference in blood vessel diameter between laughter and mental stress phases," Miller said.

Acutely stressful working conditions, both physical and mental, have long been associated with poor health.

But new research unveiled Monday shows that a mix of intense pressure to produce results coupled with conditions making it hard to meet those demands is a recipe for heart disease, and even early mortality.

Finnish researchers led by Tea Lallukka of the University of Helsinki, in a review of recent academic literature, concluded that "job strain and overtime are associated with unhealthy behaviours, weight gain and obesity," according to a press release.

At the same time, they noted, "employed people are generally better off."

Perhaps the most painless path to better cardiovascular health is one that comes all-too-naturally to many people: eating chocolate.

Earlier research had established a link between cocoa-based confections and lowered blood pressure or improvement in blood flow, often attributed to antioxidants, but the scale of the impact remained obscure.

Oscar Franco and colleagues from the University of Cambridge reviewed half-a-dozen studies covering 100,000 patients, with and without heart disease, comparing the group that consumed the most and the least chocolate in each.

They found that the highest level of chocolate intake was associated with a 37 percent reduction in cardiovascular disease, and a 20 percent drop in strokes, when compared with the chocolate-averse cohort.

No significant reduction was reported in the incidence of heart attack.

The findings, alas, come with an important caveat: the healthful molecules are found in the bitter cacao, not in the sugar and fat with which they are routinely combined.

"Commercially available chocolate is very calorific and eating too much of it could in itself lead to weight gain, risk of diabetes and heart disease."

..

Quote "Eeeee.....so long one" unquote

Link to comment
Share on other sites

blackmercs wrote:

Quote "Eeeee.....so long one" unquote

.... Ya Ya... 6009, r u a professor? I short attention span..

..Hee..

I onli knw I knw I like Bitter Chocs.. I like Royce ones... Dark and bitter w nuts ones...:becky:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...