Two Columns

I made a table. Two columns.
Left column: everything I've bought for this. Eleven rows.
Right column: what it was actually trying to do to my body.
I expected the right column to be messy. Eleven different products, eleven different approaches — that's the whole reason I kept trying new ones.
The right column had two entries.
Push more blood. Raise more hormone. That's it. That's every row.
L-arginine, more blood. Beet juice, more blood. Maca, hormone. Tribulus, hormone. The prescriptions, more blood. The pump, more blood, mechanically.
Eleven rows. Two answers.
I'd been buying variety and getting repetition, and I never saw it because I was comparing the left column.
There's a third thing that column could have said. None of mine ever did.
It's written up below.

Copiar guion

TiempoTextoFunción
0–5stwo columnsFaja fija
30–36seleven rows. two answers.Remate
48–54sa third thingLoop 2

Primer frame: cuaderno en blanco, se traza la línea que divide las dos columnas.
Escena: mano escribiendo cada nombre. Cenital fijo. Sin rostro.

RiesgoNingún envase con marca legible en cuadro. Escribir los nombres a mano resuelve esto y refuerza que es su tabla, no una infografía.