On June 21 2016 19:30 Simberto wrote: The second amendment of the US constitution states that "The right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed"
If i open up a surgery shop that attaches ursine limbs to people, and the police tries to shut it down, can i claim constitutional protection because if my shop is closed down, it once again becomes impossible for a lot of people to acquire bear arms? A similar question arises when i build medieval castles. And what happens if i do both?
How are you sourcing your bear arms would probably be as much an issue.
Synthetic bear arms are the futur, I'm telling you.
Not sure synthetics would qualify according to the constitution. Founding fathers lived in a bearful period of history and it seemed logical for them to grant to all the rights to natural and beautiful bear arms.
They couldn't have foreseen a bearless society with a mass production of fakes. I believe they wouldn't have accepted it, but it is probably a question for the supreme court.
On June 21 2016 19:30 Simberto wrote: The second amendment of the US constitution states that "The right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed"
If i open up a surgery shop that attaches ursine limbs to people, and the police tries to shut it down, can i claim constitutional protection because if my shop is closed down, it once again becomes impossible for a lot of people to acquire bear arms? A similar question arises when i build medieval castles. And what happens if i do both?
FYI
Fringe (noun): an ornamental border of threads left loose or formed into tassels or twists, used to edge clothing or material.
in (Prefix): word-forming element meaning "not, opposite of, without" (also im-, il-, ir- by assimilation of -n- with following consonant, a tendency which began in later Latin), from Latin in- "not," cognate with Greek an-, Old English un-, all from PIE root *ne "not"
Infringe: Without Tassels
Constitutionally, bear arms should always have tassels on them.
On June 21 2016 23:57 Zambrah wrote: Ive had a gushing nosebleed for 15 minutes that shows no signs of stopping and it started out of nowhere, no nose picking or face punches.
On June 21 2016 23:57 Zambrah wrote: Ive had a gushing nosebleed for 15 minutes that shows no signs of stopping and it started out of nowhere, no nose picking or face punches.
please help am scared
just wait it out. plug your nose with tissues and just keep it plugged until it's stopped for sure
On June 21 2016 23:57 Zambrah wrote: Ive had a gushing nosebleed for 15 minutes that shows no signs of stopping and it started out of nowhere, no nose picking or face punches.
please help am scared
Push hard on the side of your nose just between your eyes, or a cm lower maybe. It's supposed to block the blood further up, instead of just plugging it up when you stuff things up the nose. Can be complemented by stuffing things up your nose.
Also lean head somewhat back, and try to stay still.
You can laugh about it but I agree with Epishade, I had a fair few nosebleeds when I was younger and blowing your nose hard can certainly help to stop the bleeding.
On June 22 2016 02:49 Gorsameth wrote: You can laugh about it but I agree with Epishade, I had a fair few nosebleeds when I was younger and blowing your nose hard can certainly help to stop the bleeding.
Really ? I had nosebleed almost everyday when i was younger and tried vitrually everything to make it stop; and blowing my nose worked only for very moderate flow, and was the worst thing ever in full blown heavy flow. I guess it works differently for everyone. Also if the guy's nose is still bleeding, he's probably dead now
On June 21 2016 23:57 Zambrah wrote: Ive had a gushing nosebleed for 15 minutes that shows no signs of stopping and it started out of nowhere, no nose picking or face punches.
please help am scared
15 minutes non-stop for no reason? ffs go to the hospital.
To add another late advice: Take a piece of a bandage, roll it up and put it under your tongue. This is a very useful trick I learned in ER-training and which had come quite handy ever since I practice martial arts. This reflex actually has a specific name which I don't recall, but if there are any actual paramedics one will probably know. If i remember correctly, fools your body into thinking you lost a lot of fluid which lessens the blood flow in that area or something like that. For all you parent in here, it also works wonders with spontaneous nose bleeding from kids. For all the martial artists, as long as no gristle/bone has pierced through, it can even help a lot with bleeding caused by a broken nose. Doesn’t always work though.
On June 22 2016 04:28 waffelz wrote: To add another late advice: Take a piece of a bandage, roll it up and put it under your tongue. This is a very useful trick I learned in ER-training and which had come quite handy ever since I practice martial arts. This reflex actually has a specific name which I don't recall, but if there are any actual paramedics one will probably know. If i remember correctly, fools your body into thinking you lost a lot of fluid which lessens the blood flow in that area or something like that. For all you parent in here, it also works wonders with spontaneous nose bleeding from kids. For all the martial artists, as long as no gristle/bone has pierced through, it can even help a lot with bleeding caused by a broken nose. Doesn’t always work though.
I'm like 95% sure that what you describe is folklore and has no actual medical use (I'm a MD) - it's not being taught in any Danish Medical schools and I've been unable to find any literature describing it at least. It also does not make physiologically sense as the "sensors" sensing a bloodloss are located by the kidneys (not the entire truth, but there sure aren't any below the tongue). Further, even if you could fool your body into thinking that it has lost a lot of blood the reactions would be:
1) To increase heart rate to compensate for the supposed fluidloss 2) Constrict the peripheral blood vessels to increase blood pressure
An increased pulse coupled with a higher bloodpressure is not conducive to stopping a bleeding (imagine poking a hole in a garden hose and then upping the pressure in an attempt to close the hole). Nonetheless, interesting that it has been working for you - you don't happen to have an online source?
If you want to stop a nose bleed the steps are:
1. Sit up (this protects your airways - don't swallow the blood as this will likely cause nausea, spit it out) 2. If the bleeding is from the front part of the nose, compressing the nose below the bone might be able to stop the bleed (applying pressure to the bone is again folklore and has no practical effect) 3. Provided you or the patient is not freaking out but able to cooperate you can try putting an ice cube in the mouth - the goal is to cool the roof of the mouth (as this will lead to a constriction of the vessels supplying the nose with blood) 4. If none of the above works, put a tampon in there (tape the string to your cheek) and go to the hospital. Unless the bleeding is profuse you can give steps 1-3 30 minutes to work without stressing.
EPT
