This video explains everywhere we stayed and why we stayed there plus a lot of things to do - ua-cam.com/video/JtcVMNFX7P4/v-deo.html - Lance and Jenny
At last a video that mentions A PRICE ("USD 2-7 for street food"). Nobody mentions prices in their videos. None of the signs have prices on them either. We probably can't afford the place 😊. Where did you stay - how much did you pay? 😂 +1
It's funny, we'd say "key" and some of the locals would say "kay" I think it depends on the island. Florida is always "keys" but we've found some places actually say "kay" - Jenny and Lance
It's really pronounced :"Cay" because the e is silent & the a is long. (Some examples: "Key (e is long sound, like my car "KEYS") Caye is long sound with silent e...Caye Cauker.
@@realoneamariyanna3282 - Back in the late 80’s/early 90’s, researchers began noticing that the immunity of street kids in developing nations were much higher and these children were more immune to viruses and diseases than children raised in developed nations in more sterile environments - frequent hand washing, using hand sanitizer, frequently cleaned surfaces. The children in the more hygienic environments were more prone to develop allergies, hay fever, asthma, etc. This became known as the “Hygiene Hypothesis” in virology and epidemiology research. As you know, vaccines work by exposing people to small amounts of the actual disease or virus they are being inoculated for and then letting the body react to the foreign pathogen to fight this pathogen off. The body then creates a “memory” of this pathogen and reacts similarly whenever this pathogen is again encountered in the body. This is how we create immunity. Similarly, being exposed to small amounts of pathogens helps us to build our nature immunity against these pathogens. I’ve traveled to over 50 countries and almost always eat the local and street food and thus, have exposed myself to numerous pathogens over the years which I normally would not be exposed to in my home environment. Now when I travel, I can eat most foods and have no reaction whereas some first-time travelers may have adverse reactions (diarrhea, traveler’s sickness) to the exact same foods because they have no immunity to these new pathogens. This is the Hygiene Hypothesis in action. In general, you are absolutely correct, hand washing is effective in hospitals and at work to prevent illnesses and viruses from spreading and to contain outbreaks but there is also something to be said for having some small exposure to these pathogens to develop long-term immunity. Honestly, I agree with you 100% that hand washing is essential but it’s also important to not to become a hypochondriac about it as some exposure has proven effectiveness. This is why I said, exposure is “not always a bad thing.” I was just being sassy 😁, in general terms, you are correct. - Lance
Thanks for the feedback David, could you please explain what you mean a little more? We don't get paid to endorse any of these recommendations these were just our favorite places? - Jenny and Lance
Nice video, we have been in Caulker and it was amazing!
Thanks a lot
🤩
Thanks! For sharing your experiences in your travels! Please keep them coming, God bless you and your family!
Breath taken
always enjoyable to see Young beautiful People enjoying Life. Thank you for that..
Ha ha, I don't know about "young" but we sure appreciate your comments and great humor Crawford! - Jenny and Lance
Are the signs and the menus at the restaurants in Belize dollars or US dollars?
Usually both or only USD.
She so happy
Coooool!!!
Thanks Vlad! Thankful for your comments as always. - Jenny and Lance
nice flight..stay connected
Thank you! We Will.
Thanks for the video very helpful. Do you have any recommendations on places to stay?
This video explains everywhere we stayed and why we stayed there plus a lot of things to do - ua-cam.com/video/JtcVMNFX7P4/v-deo.html - Lance and Jenny
At last a video that mentions A PRICE ("USD 2-7 for street food"). Nobody mentions prices in their videos.
None of the signs have prices on them either.
We probably can't afford the place 😊. Where did you stay - how much did you pay? 😂 +1
Caye is pronounced "key" you should know that.
It's funny, we'd say "key" and some of the locals would say "kay" I think it depends on the island. Florida is always "keys" but we've found some places actually say "kay" - Jenny and Lance
It's really pronounced :"Cay" because the e is silent & the a is long. (Some examples: "Key (e is long sound, like my car "KEYS")
Caye is long sound with silent e...Caye Cauker.
Crazy empty
???????
Street food equals unwashed hands 😳
As an Epidemiologist, I can tell you that this is not always a bad thing. 😄 - Lance
@@CrazyEmptyNest As a retired nurse unwashed hands is the way to sickness lol.
Why do you say unwashed hands is not always a bad thing lol
@@realoneamariyanna3282 - Back in the late 80’s/early 90’s, researchers began noticing that the immunity of street kids in developing nations were much higher and these children were more immune to viruses and diseases than children raised in developed nations in more sterile environments - frequent hand washing, using hand sanitizer, frequently cleaned surfaces. The children in the more hygienic environments were more prone to develop allergies, hay fever, asthma, etc. This became known as the “Hygiene Hypothesis” in virology and epidemiology research.
As you know, vaccines work by exposing people to small amounts of the actual disease or virus they are being inoculated for and then letting the body react to the foreign pathogen to fight this pathogen off. The body then creates a “memory” of this pathogen and reacts similarly whenever this pathogen is again encountered in the body. This is how we create immunity.
Similarly, being exposed to small amounts of pathogens helps us to build our nature immunity against these pathogens. I’ve traveled to over 50 countries and almost always eat the local and street food and thus, have exposed myself to numerous pathogens over the years which I normally would not be exposed to in my home environment. Now when I travel, I can eat most foods and have no reaction whereas some first-time travelers may have adverse reactions (diarrhea, traveler’s sickness) to the exact same foods because they have no immunity to these new pathogens. This is the Hygiene Hypothesis in action.
In general, you are absolutely correct, hand washing is effective in hospitals and at work to prevent illnesses and viruses from spreading and to contain outbreaks but there is also something to be said for having some small exposure to these pathogens to develop long-term immunity. Honestly, I agree with you 100% that hand washing is essential but it’s also important to not to become a hypochondriac about it as some exposure has proven effectiveness.
This is why I said, exposure is “not always a bad thing.” I was just being sassy 😁, in general terms, you are correct.
- Lance
try selling less and showing more
Thanks for the feedback David, could you please explain what you mean a little more? We don't get paid to endorse any of these recommendations these were just our favorite places? - Jenny and Lance
Breath taken