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#dosage — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dosage, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Ivermectin Dosage Guide for Humans (2026) In this Article : Overview of Ivermectin Dosage | Ivermectin Dosage for Adults | Ivermectin Dosage for Children | Ivermectin dosage restrictions | How to t...

    #anti-parasitic #dosage #ivermectin

    Origin | Interest | Match
  2. Break time and a tune I’m gonna dedicate to fucking shit birds Whiskey Pete Kegsbreath and the God damn, motherfucking FOTUS; what those assholes did to MG Gant as well as other women who have served in fucking combat with the rest of us is about as unfucking American as one can get. Or well on the way to it. Fuckers.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  3. Break time and a tune I’m gonna dedicate to fucking shit birds Whiskey Pete Kegsbreath and the God damn, motherfucking FOTUS; what those assholes did to MG Gant as well as other women who have served in fucking combat with the rest of us is about as unfucking American as one can get. Or well on the way to it. Fuckers.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  4. Break time and a tune I’m gonna dedicate to fucking shit birds Whiskey Pete Kegsbreath and the God damn, motherfucking FOTUS; what those assholes did to MG Gant as well as other women who have served in fucking combat with the rest of us is about as unfucking American as one can get. Or well on the way to it. Fuckers.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  5. Break time and a tune I’m gonna dedicate to fucking shit birds Whiskey Pete Kegsbreath and the God damn, motherfucking FOTUS; what those assholes did to MG Gant as well as other women who have served in fucking combat with the rest of us is about as unfucking American as one can get. Or well on the way to it. Fuckers.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  6. Break time and a tune I’m gonna dedicate to fucking shit birds Whiskey Pete Kegsbreath and the God damn, motherfucking FOTUS; what those assholes did to MG Gant as well as other women who have served in fucking combat with the rest of us is about as unfucking American as one can get. Or well on the way to it. Fuckers.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  7. Best Ivermectin Dosage for Humans with Cancer or Different Cancer Types (2026) Introduction This article discusses dosage considerations and key factors regarding the use of ivermectin in cancer tr...

    #cancer #dosage #ivermectin #repurposed #drugs

    Origin | Interest | Match
  8. Best Fenbendazole Dosage for Humans: Safety, Side Effects and Efficacy Examined (2026) Fenbendazole is a broad spectrum anti-parasitic used against gastrointestinal parasites including: giardia, r...

    #benzimidazoles #cancer #dosage #fenbendazole #repurposed #drugs

    Origin | Interest | Match
  9. Best Fenbendazole Dosage for Humans: Safety, Side Effects and Efficacy Examined (2026) Fenbendazole is a broad spectrum anti-parasitic used against gastrointestinal parasites including: giardia, r...

    #benzimidazoles #cancer #dosage #fenbendazole #repurposed #drugs

    Origin | Interest | Match
  10. Best Fenbendazole Dosage for Humans: Safety, Side Effects and Efficacy Examined (2026) Fenbendazole is a broad spectrum anti-parasitic used against gastrointestinal parasites including: giardia, r...

    #benzimidazoles #cancer #dosage #fenbendazole #repurposed #drugs

    Origin | Interest | Match
  11. Best Fenbendazole Dosage for Humans: Safety, Side Effects and Efficacy Examined (2026) Fenbendazole is a broad spectrum anti-parasitic used against gastrointestinal parasites including: giardia, r...

    #benzimidazoles #cancer #dosage #fenbendazole #repurposed #drugs

    Origin | Interest | Match
  12. Practical Dosing of Vitamin E

    poochierevival.info/dog/practi

    Vitamin E is the most commonly used antioxidant, essentially the body’s own preservative. It is not a vitamin whose benefits should be visibly noticeable in a dog, but rather it is intended to extend the lifespan.

    If a dog’s paws or coat improve with just vitamin E, then the dog has been in severe deficiency for a long time. Often, many other aspects of nutrition are also lacking. A low dose or even absence of vitamin E in food does not show in the dog’s appearance or energy levels.

    If a dog eats fattier food, more vitamin E is needed. This is because the use of fat generates harmful oxygen radicals in the body. Antioxidants are needed to eliminate them.

    A common analogy is to compare it to a car and rust. In this analogy, oxygen radicals are what cause rust, and antioxidants like vitamin E are the rust protection or undercoating. Rust itself represents the worst-case scenario that one doesn’t want to think about: cancer. That’s why it’s said that vitamin E is given in hopes that the dog will live a little longer.

    Similarly, if a dog is active, whether a joyful bundle of energy or a high-level athlete, more vitamin E is needed. The reason is essentially the same as with dietary fat. When energy is produced, especially from fat, all sorts of waste are generated, against which vitamin E provides protection.

    Vitamin E has other roles in the body, but its antioxidant function is among the most important.

    Table of Contents

    Toggle

    • Oils
    • Diseases
    • Need
      • IU and IU
    • Calculating the Dose
    • The Easiest Dosage
    • Why Horse Vitamin E?
    • Vitamin E Upsets the Dog’s Stomach

    Oils

    People often prefer to use vegetable oils, such as sunflower oil or flaxseed oil, instead of vitamin E. While these do contain vitamin E in varying amounts, much of the vitamin E content is used up by the oil itself, not the dog’s needs.

    It’s practically impossible to give oils in such large quantities that they would be of significant benefit to the dog. Their use is based on the belief that everything should come from food, and oil plants, which are not a natural part of the canine diet, suddenly become natural just because they are pressed, processed, and bottled in a factory.

    Diseases

    Vitamin E is used as supportive treatment in many diseases. Often unnecessarily, but because the general belief is that diseases increase the need for antioxidants, it doesn’t hurt. Additionally, vitamin E indirectly participates in the production of inflammatory mediators through a couple of steps.

    Skin and coat symptoms are often conditions for which vitamin E is willingly used. Sometimes it is justified, sometimes not.

    The doses used in supportive treatments depend on the person prescribing them, and there are no rules or guidelines. But usually, the dose is significantly higher than what the normal need would be.

    Need

    The minimum need for vitamin E is 1 mg/kg of metabolic body weight (MBW), but quite commonly, the lowest need is considered to be double that: 2 mg/kg MBW. Generally, ensuring at least 2 mg/kg MBW intake is sufficient. However, if you want to be more precise, the dosage could be:

    1. Lazy dogs and those whose food contains less than 15% fat: 2 mg/kg
    2. Ordinary pet dogs that are still active or if the food contains 15 – 20% fat: 4 mg/kg
    3. Highly active dogs, competition dogs, sick, nursing/pregnant dogs, or if the food’s fat content is over 20%: 6 – 8 mg/kg

    However, there’s a catch. These amounts apply if it’s so-called natural vitamin E. Natural vitamin E is expensive, and most on the market is synthetic, which I prefer to call manufactured—synthetic gives the wrong impression.

    The difference between natural and manufactured is that:

    • In natural vitamin E, the entire stated amount functions as vitamin E in the body
    • In manufactured vitamin E, half of the stated amount functions as vitamin E in the body, and the other half acts as a preservative in the food; it’s not toxic or harmful

    Natural vitamin E is easily distinguished from manufactured because the packaging will always prominently state “natural.” But the difference can also be found in the product description:

    • Natural is listed as D-alpha-tocopherol or rrr-alpha-tocopherol
    • Manufactured is listed as DL-alpha-tocopherol or all-rac-alpha-tocopherol

    This means that the dosage must always be doubled for manufactured vitamin E from what the need calculation would suggest. But let’s make it easier. The above needs were for natural vitamin E, so when using manufactured, the need is:

    1. Lazy dogs and those whose food contains less than 15% fat: 4 mg/kg
    2. Ordinary pet dogs that are still active or if the food contains 15 – 20% fat: 8 mg/kg
    3. Highly active dogs, competition dogs, sick, nursing/pregnant dogs, or if the food’s fat content is over 20%: 12 – 16 mg/kg

    IU and IU

    IU and IU stand for international unit. It’s used because many substances commonly referred to as vitamin E have different vitamin activity levels. IU/IU indicates the active amount, and to convert it to milligrams, a conversion calculation is needed. For vitamin E, the conversion from IU to milligrams is simple. 1 IU is the same as 1 mg (in reality, it’s a bit more complicated, but that’s a sufficient rule of thumb).

    Calculating the Dose

    Calculating the needed dose is easy if you know multiplication, and since everyone uses a calculator, you don’t even need to do it in your head.

    We have manufactured vitamin E, so we’ll use the higher dosage.

    • The dog is a Jack Russell who only knows how to run and is on a raw diet. It’s decided that it should get 12 mg/kg. The dog weighs 7 kg, so 12 mg x 7 kg = 84 mg of vitamin E is needed.
    • A lazy 70 kg giant that eats light food might need 4 mg/kg. So, 4 mg x 70 kg = 280 mg of vitamin E would be given.

    Now, check the product label to see how much vitamin E is in the product.

    The label indicates that dl-alpha-tocopherol (manufactured vitamin E) is 30 mg/ml—which is quite typical for horse vitamin E liquids. Then, the need is divided by 30, so for the example dogs:

    • For the Jack Russell: 84 mg / 30 mg = 2.8 ml = 3 ml
    • For the giant: 280 mg / 30 mg = 9.3 ml = 10 ml

    A milliliter measure isn’t needed when you consider that one milliliter weighs one gram. Then, the practical daily dose would be:

    • For the Jack Russell: 1 teaspoon (since a teaspoon is about 4 grams)
    • For the giant: 1 tablespoon (since a tablespoon is about 12 grams)

    If you’ve bought natural vitamin E, the dosage is then half.

    Remember that vitamin E should be given daily because it is not stored in the body.

    The Easiest Dosage

    There’s an even easier formula when using horse vitamin E liquid (often, it’s better to buy BE liquid).

    • Small dogs: 1/3 bottle cap
    • Medium-sized dogs: 1/2 bottle cap
    • Large dogs: 1 bottle cap
    • More for active dogs

    You can use the cap as a measure once or twice. After that, you need to know the necessary wrist movement—dosing vitamin E isn’t that precise.

    Why Horse Vitamin E?

    Horse vitamin E is used because of the price. A liter bottle costs about 20 euros. Then, according to the above calculations, the supply would last:

    • For the Jack Russell: about 11 months
    • For the giant: about 3 months

    Vitamin E Upsets the Dog’s Stomach

    The dog is genuinely upset by the oil supplement used as an extender. In that case, you can try to find an alternative.

    Often, the dose is first halved to see if it still causes upset. If not, everything is fine. If there’s still upset, halve it again.

    The idea is to find the lowest dose the dog can tolerate. If the dog simply cannot tolerate vitamin E supplements, then it is not given, and the issue is forgotten.

    [ap_hastags]

  13. Practical Dosing of Vitamin E

    poochierevival.info/dog/practi

    Vitamin E is the most commonly used antioxidant, essentially the body’s own preservative. It is not a vitamin whose benefits should be visibly noticeable in a dog, but rather it is intended to extend the lifespan.

    If a dog’s paws or coat improve with just vitamin E, then the dog has been in severe deficiency for a long time. Often, many other aspects of nutrition are also lacking. A low dose or even absence of vitamin E in food does not show in the dog’s appearance or energy levels.

    If a dog eats fattier food, more vitamin E is needed. This is because the use of fat generates harmful oxygen radicals in the body. Antioxidants are needed to eliminate them.

    A common analogy is to compare it to a car and rust. In this analogy, oxygen radicals are what cause rust, and antioxidants like vitamin E are the rust protection or undercoating. Rust itself represents the worst-case scenario that one doesn’t want to think about: cancer. That’s why it’s said that vitamin E is given in hopes that the dog will live a little longer.

    Similarly, if a dog is active, whether a joyful bundle of energy or a high-level athlete, more vitamin E is needed. The reason is essentially the same as with dietary fat. When energy is produced, especially from fat, all sorts of waste are generated, against which vitamin E provides protection.

    Vitamin E has other roles in the body, but its antioxidant function is among the most important.

    Table of Contents

    Toggle

    • Oils
    • Diseases
    • Need
      • IU and IU
    • Calculating the Dose
    • The Easiest Dosage
    • Why Horse Vitamin E?
    • Vitamin E Upsets the Dog’s Stomach

    Oils

    People often prefer to use vegetable oils, such as sunflower oil or flaxseed oil, instead of vitamin E. While these do contain vitamin E in varying amounts, much of the vitamin E content is used up by the oil itself, not the dog’s needs.

    It’s practically impossible to give oils in such large quantities that they would be of significant benefit to the dog. Their use is based on the belief that everything should come from food, and oil plants, which are not a natural part of the canine diet, suddenly become natural just because they are pressed, processed, and bottled in a factory.

    Diseases

    Vitamin E is used as supportive treatment in many diseases. Often unnecessarily, but because the general belief is that diseases increase the need for antioxidants, it doesn’t hurt. Additionally, vitamin E indirectly participates in the production of inflammatory mediators through a couple of steps.

    Skin and coat symptoms are often conditions for which vitamin E is willingly used. Sometimes it is justified, sometimes not.

    The doses used in supportive treatments depend on the person prescribing them, and there are no rules or guidelines. But usually, the dose is significantly higher than what the normal need would be.

    Need

    The minimum need for vitamin E is 1 mg/kg of metabolic body weight (MBW), but quite commonly, the lowest need is considered to be double that: 2 mg/kg MBW. Generally, ensuring at least 2 mg/kg MBW intake is sufficient. However, if you want to be more precise, the dosage could be:

    1. Lazy dogs and those whose food contains less than 15% fat: 2 mg/kg
    2. Ordinary pet dogs that are still active or if the food contains 15 – 20% fat: 4 mg/kg
    3. Highly active dogs, competition dogs, sick, nursing/pregnant dogs, or if the food’s fat content is over 20%: 6 – 8 mg/kg

    However, there’s a catch. These amounts apply if it’s so-called natural vitamin E. Natural vitamin E is expensive, and most on the market is synthetic, which I prefer to call manufactured—synthetic gives the wrong impression.

    The difference between natural and manufactured is that:

    • In natural vitamin E, the entire stated amount functions as vitamin E in the body
    • In manufactured vitamin E, half of the stated amount functions as vitamin E in the body, and the other half acts as a preservative in the food; it’s not toxic or harmful

    Natural vitamin E is easily distinguished from manufactured because the packaging will always prominently state “natural.” But the difference can also be found in the product description:

    • Natural is listed as D-alpha-tocopherol or rrr-alpha-tocopherol
    • Manufactured is listed as DL-alpha-tocopherol or all-rac-alpha-tocopherol

    This means that the dosage must always be doubled for manufactured vitamin E from what the need calculation would suggest. But let’s make it easier. The above needs were for natural vitamin E, so when using manufactured, the need is:

    1. Lazy dogs and those whose food contains less than 15% fat: 4 mg/kg
    2. Ordinary pet dogs that are still active or if the food contains 15 – 20% fat: 8 mg/kg
    3. Highly active dogs, competition dogs, sick, nursing/pregnant dogs, or if the food’s fat content is over 20%: 12 – 16 mg/kg

    IU and IU

    IU and IU stand for international unit. It’s used because many substances commonly referred to as vitamin E have different vitamin activity levels. IU/IU indicates the active amount, and to convert it to milligrams, a conversion calculation is needed. For vitamin E, the conversion from IU to milligrams is simple. 1 IU is the same as 1 mg (in reality, it’s a bit more complicated, but that’s a sufficient rule of thumb).

    Calculating the Dose

    Calculating the needed dose is easy if you know multiplication, and since everyone uses a calculator, you don’t even need to do it in your head.

    We have manufactured vitamin E, so we’ll use the higher dosage.

    • The dog is a Jack Russell who only knows how to run and is on a raw diet. It’s decided that it should get 12 mg/kg. The dog weighs 7 kg, so 12 mg x 7 kg = 84 mg of vitamin E is needed.
    • A lazy 70 kg giant that eats light food might need 4 mg/kg. So, 4 mg x 70 kg = 280 mg of vitamin E would be given.

    Now, check the product label to see how much vitamin E is in the product.

    The label indicates that dl-alpha-tocopherol (manufactured vitamin E) is 30 mg/ml—which is quite typical for horse vitamin E liquids. Then, the need is divided by 30, so for the example dogs:

    • For the Jack Russell: 84 mg / 30 mg = 2.8 ml = 3 ml
    • For the giant: 280 mg / 30 mg = 9.3 ml = 10 ml

    A milliliter measure isn’t needed when you consider that one milliliter weighs one gram. Then, the practical daily dose would be:

    • For the Jack Russell: 1 teaspoon (since a teaspoon is about 4 grams)
    • For the giant: 1 tablespoon (since a tablespoon is about 12 grams)

    If you’ve bought natural vitamin E, the dosage is then half.

    Remember that vitamin E should be given daily because it is not stored in the body.

    The Easiest Dosage

    There’s an even easier formula when using horse vitamin E liquid (often, it’s better to buy BE liquid).

    • Small dogs: 1/3 bottle cap
    • Medium-sized dogs: 1/2 bottle cap
    • Large dogs: 1 bottle cap
    • More for active dogs

    You can use the cap as a measure once or twice. After that, you need to know the necessary wrist movement—dosing vitamin E isn’t that precise.

    Why Horse Vitamin E?

    Horse vitamin E is used because of the price. A liter bottle costs about 20 euros. Then, according to the above calculations, the supply would last:

    • For the Jack Russell: about 11 months
    • For the giant: about 3 months

    Vitamin E Upsets the Dog’s Stomach

    The dog is genuinely upset by the oil supplement used as an extender. In that case, you can try to find an alternative.

    Often, the dose is first halved to see if it still causes upset. If not, everything is fine. If there’s still upset, halve it again.

    The idea is to find the lowest dose the dog can tolerate. If the dog simply cannot tolerate vitamin E supplements, then it is not given, and the issue is forgotten.

    [ap_hastags]

  14. ✏️ Dosage is a program for managing treatment courses

    ©️ Free and open source program

    ⬇️ Install: Flatpak and Snap packages

    👉 linuxmasterclub.com/dosage/

    #Linux #Review #OpenSource #Software #Dosage

  15. ✏️ Dosage is a program for managing treatment courses

    ©️ Free and open source program

    ⬇️ Install: Flatpak and Snap packages

    👉 linuxmasterclub.com/dosage/

    #Linux #Review #OpenSource #Software #Dosage

  16. ✏️ Dosage is a program for managing treatment courses

    ©️ Free and open source program

    ⬇️ Install: Flatpak and Snap packages

    👉 linuxmasterclub.com/dosage/

    #Linux #Review #OpenSource #Software #Dosage

  17. ✏️ Dosage is a program for managing treatment courses

    ©️ Free and open source program

    ⬇️ Install: Flatpak and Snap packages

    👉 linuxmasterclub.com/dosage/

    #Linux #Review #OpenSource #Software #Dosage

  18. ✏️ Dosage is a program for managing treatment courses

    ©️ Free and open source program

    ⬇️ Install: Flatpak and Snap packages

    👉 linuxmasterclub.com/dosage/

    #Linux #Review #OpenSource #Software #Dosage

  19. ✏️ Dosage - программа для управления курсами лечения

    ©️ Бесплатная и с открытым исходным кодом программа

    ⬇️ Установка посредством: Flatpak и Snap пакетов

    👉 linuxmasterclub.ru/dosage/

    #Linux #OpenSource #Программа #Software #Dosage

  20. ✏️ Dosage - программа для управления курсами лечения

    ©️ Бесплатная и с открытым исходным кодом программа

    ⬇️ Установка посредством: Flatpak и Snap пакетов

    👉 linuxmasterclub.ru/dosage/

    #Linux #OpenSource #Программа #Software #Dosage

  21. ✏️ Dosage - программа для управления курсами лечения

    ©️ Бесплатная и с открытым исходным кодом программа

    ⬇️ Установка посредством: Flatpak и Snap пакетов

    👉 linuxmasterclub.ru/dosage/

    #Linux #OpenSource #Программа #Software #Dosage

  22. ✏️ Dosage - программа для управления курсами лечения

    ©️ Бесплатная и с открытым исходным кодом программа

    ⬇️ Установка посредством: Flatpak и Snap пакетов

    👉 linuxmasterclub.ru/dosage/

    #Linux #OpenSource #Программа #Software #Dosage

  23. ✏️ Dosage - программа для управления курсами лечения

    ©️ Бесплатная и с открытым исходным кодом программа

    ⬇️ Установка посредством: Flatpak и Snap пакетов

    👉 linuxmasterclub.ru/dosage/

    #Linux #OpenSource #Программа #Software #Dosage

  24. Yet another stunning sunset this evening on deck, the photo just not doing it justice as the sunlight is reflecting off leaves that have popped up on some of the smaller plants in a tree line.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #90sAlbumRock
    #Dosage
    #NorthernWayOfLife
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  25. Yet another stunning sunset this evening on deck, the photo just not doing it justice as the sunlight is reflecting off leaves that have popped up on some of the smaller plants in a tree line.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #90sAlbumRock
    #Dosage
    #NorthernWayOfLife
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  26. Yet another stunning sunset this evening on deck, the photo just not doing it justice as the sunlight is reflecting off leaves that have popped up on some of the smaller plants in a tree line.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #90sAlbumRock
    #Dosage
    #NorthernWayOfLife
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  27. Yet another stunning sunset this evening on deck, the photo just not doing it justice as the sunlight is reflecting off leaves that have popped up on some of the smaller plants in a tree line.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #90sAlbumRock
    #Dosage
    #NorthernWayOfLife
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  28. Yet another stunning sunset this evening on deck, the photo just not doing it justice as the sunlight is reflecting off leaves that have popped up on some of the smaller plants in a tree line.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #90sAlbumRock
    #Dosage
    #NorthernWayOfLife
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  29. Mistakes to Avoid with Supplements 💊

    Careful planning and awareness can help maximize their benefits!

    1️⃣ Relying on Supplements Alone

    2️⃣ Overdosing on Supplements

    3️⃣ Skipping Research on Products

    4️⃣ Ignoring Timing and Dosage

    5️⃣ Expecting Instant Results

    #supplements #nutrition #diet #nutrition #wholefoods #protein #creatine #research #ingredients #timing #dosage #results #onlinecoach #onlinepersonaltrainer

  30. The dangers of losing weight faster than your doctors can keep up - Enlarge (credit: Getty | Spauln)

    The dose makes the medicine—a... - arstechnica.com/?p=2041166 #hypothyroidism #trizepatide #science #obesity #thyroid #health #dosage #glp-1

  31. The dangers of losing weight faster than your doctors can keep up - Enlarge (credit: Getty | Spauln)

    The dose makes the medicine—a... - arstechnica.com/?p=2041166 #hypothyroidism #trizepatide #science #obesity #thyroid #health #dosage #glp-1

  32. The dangers of losing weight faster than your doctors can keep up - Enlarge (credit: Getty | Spauln)

    The dose makes the medicine—a... - arstechnica.com/?p=2041166 #hypothyroidism #trizepatide #science #obesity #thyroid #health #dosage #glp-1

  33. The dangers of losing weight faster than your doctors can keep up - Enlarge (credit: Getty | Spauln)

    The dose makes the medicine—a... - arstechnica.com/?p=2041166 #hypothyroidism #trizepatide #science #obesity #thyroid #health #dosage #glp-1

  34. The dangers of losing weight faster than your doctors can keep up - Enlarge (credit: Getty | Spauln)

    The dose makes the medicine—a... - arstechnica.com/?p=2041166 #hypothyroidism #trizepatide #science #obesity #thyroid #health #dosage #glp-1

  35. Soooo kickass to jam to whilst cruising through eastern Minnesota as the Wisconsin border nears.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #ClassicRock
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  36. Soooo kickass to jam to whilst cruising through eastern Minnesota as the Wisconsin border nears.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #ClassicRock
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  37. Soooo kickass to jam to whilst cruising through eastern Minnesota as the Wisconsin border nears.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #ClassicRock
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  38. Soooo kickass to jam to whilst cruising through eastern Minnesota as the Wisconsin border nears.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #ClassicRock
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib

  39. Soooo kickass to jam to whilst cruising through eastern Minnesota as the Wisconsin border nears.
    #MusicOfMastodon
    #ClassicRock
    #Dosage
    m.youtube.com/watch?v=v_0dQwib