Skip to content
Sign In Subscribe
Health — NZ

Faces of the Day

,   and  Good Oil Staff
1 min read
Image credit The BFD.

Table of Contents

In recognition of Men’s Health Month, the local legends behind the Kiwi bathroom brand Two Dudes have re-released their renowned ‘Ball Butter’ to encourage Kiwi dudes to check their bits for signs of testicular cancer.

The Ball Butter first launched last year, the brainchild of the two dudes behind the brand, Tomas Tappin and Michael McRae.

[…]  “The idea is to encourage Kiwi men to get used to what their testicles normally look and feel like so they’re more likely to notice any changes, plus each label has instructions that outline how to check for testicular cancer,” Tappin explained.

Newshub

Read more here. Discuss it on The BFD.

If you would like to access exclusive Member content or just remove the ads to make your reading experience more enjoyable click here to browse our Membership options.
If you enjoyed this article please share it using the share buttons at the top or bottom of the article.

Related

A Disease in Search of a Diagnosis
Science

A Disease in Search of a Diagnosis

If Long Covid is real, then it needs clear definition, objective markers and exclusion of confounders. Otherwise, it will be no more than a medical fashion that flourished in the spotlight before dissolving in the cold light of evidence.

,   and  Reproduced with permission
Members Public
This ‘Temporary’ Bill Still Costs
USA Politics

This ‘Temporary’ Bill Still Costs

This is what I’d call the government spending spiral – a self-reinforcing doom loop where each dollar spent justifies even more spending. PepsiCo alone spent $2.8 million last year lobbying to keep their highly processed junk food eligible for food stamps.

,   and  Reproduced with permission
Members Public

Latest

The Good Oil Word of the Day
General

The Good Oil Word of the Day

The word for today is… fleer (noun) - archaic : a word or look of derision or mockery Source : Merriam-Webster Etymology : Fleer first appeared in English as a verb (fleryen in Middle English) meaning "to laugh, grin, or grimace in a coarse manner." The verb is of Scandinavian origin

,   and  David Theobald
Members Public