I, along with many men get a complaint called "shopping hips" when accompanying women shopping. The medical term in Latin would be Taberna Coxen. It is a known fact that the female form has a different skeletal structure able to withstand different forces on the spine and hips. When shopping, women are prone to sudden changes of direction, instant stops and immediate acceleration "when spotting a bargain". The male finds that these disproportional forces act in a manner that distorts the hips because of the flexing trying to keep pace with the woman. It maybe that women, with their child rearing hips, have developed muscular ability to cope with this. I have tried to obtain an exemption form from shopping but my female Dr thinks I am trying to "pull a fast one"
What do you think, should we be spared this dangerous activity?
2007-03-15
03:40:45
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15 answers
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asked by
Anonymous