Polls: Health & Fitness

This question has two parts -
1. The poll (would you rather date a girl who's underweight or overweight?)
2. The comments - elaborate on your first answer, and then describe your ideal body type for a girlfriend: do you mind a little extra fat? Tall or short? etc.

THE FLU SHOT: Are you for it or against it?

How often do you use facial cleanser to wash your face?

The more I read... the more I get disinterested in this site. OMG The morons who ask such ridiculous, sometimes retarded questions. Is this the future of our country,

Prescription anti-depressant drugs are at an all time high, with more on the way.
Please poll and tell your story if you choose.

I always do otherwise I would feel uncomfortable throughout the whole day.
I always see people washing their hands before/after meals at the sinks of public toilets but hardly see them gargling although occasionally I see one or two ladies brushing their teeth after their meals. Haha.
And also very few people whom I know personally gargle after every meal.
What about you, GAGers? :)
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Nobody gets out alive. Yet some of go easily, and for others it is a horror.
I have seen and watched death. I don't think I obsesses over it, but I definitely fear some more than others.
I'm going to allow Anon answers which I am principled against, but want the input.
Your turn!

What kind of cakes do you like best?

Basically, the theory suggests your weight - like your height - is pretty much determined by your genes.

"Set point theory suggests that our body has a particular range of weight that it is comfortable in, usually about 10% of a body’s weight. That means, if you weight 175, you have about an 18 pound range; if you weigh 325, you have about a 33 pound range. Most people lose and gain within this set point on a pretty regular basis. They may put on a little weight in the winter and lose it in the spring. Or get busy and drop a little weight. Or gain a little when stressed. Or lose a little during an illness. Or whatever. Movement within this range is normal. However, movement outside of that range is not. In fact the body seeks homeostasis – that is the body seeks to stay within that range. To move outside of that range something must go on, something must happen to the body.

This range appears to be set by a number of factors. The strongest factor seems to be genetic, as a number of studies have found. In fact, adoption and twin studies have determined that about 75% of us have the body size we do because of genetics. For that other 25%, a number of factors can mess with your set point, moving it either up or down. Disease is one of those factors."

source: www.bigfatblog.com/set-point-theory-explained