10 brain damaging habits that you must know

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Dec 8, 2014
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#21
May 3, 2013
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#22
That looks like it relies on sensory dampening (audio and visual). Would definitely put me to sleep!
I will not use that!

I recently have spent few restless nights in the city, but I would not use it.

Ha! ha!
 

SoulWeaver

Senior Member
Oct 25, 2014
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#23
Why, I would. Seems such a warm and cosy and safe soft fluffy melon on your head :)
 

maxwel

Senior Member
Apr 18, 2013
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#24
These are 10 brain damaging habits according to whom?
 

Reborn

Senior Member
Nov 16, 2014
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#25
1.No breakfast
2.overeating
3.smoking
4.High sugar consumption
5.Air pollution
6.Sleep Deprivation
7.Head covered while sleeping
8.Working your brain during illness
9.Lacking in stimulating thoughts
10.Talking rarely
11. Listening to Justin Beiber
12. Bashing your head against a hard object repeatedly
13. Debating an Atheist
14. Trying to open sealed lunchmeat packaging without a knife
15. Listening to Justin Beiber

*Found five more. :D
 

SoulWeaver

Senior Member
Oct 25, 2014
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#28
May 3, 2013
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#29
Thanks for the link. Still the author gave no proof.
If the body lacks oxygen, one will simply uncover the head in sleep. Skin is not a breathing organ, lungs are.
No proof about working hard or studying in sickness either. If so, I should be brain damaged by now.

10 might be correct but misfortunately worded, because one does not require talking to think.
Sorry! But the skin do breathes, but NOT only by the head; and skin is the largest "organ" of our body.

By the way, there was a movie several years now where a nicelooking lady was completely painted... and step by step, she died for not being allowed to "breathe" by her skin (it can be googled, too)
 

SoulWeaver

Senior Member
Oct 25, 2014
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2,534
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#30
Sorry! But the skin do breathes, but NOT only by the head; and skin is the largest "organ" of our body.

By the way, there was a movie several years now where a nicelooking lady was completely painted... and step by step, she died for not being allowed to "breathe" by her skin (it can be googled, too)
Oh now that makes sense it is full body.
But just the head?
 
May 3, 2013
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#31
He! He!

It was a Urban Myth. Shirley Eaton survived it (Goldfinger + James Bond)

But dogs do breathe by their skins...

I love sauna baths, just in case.

Ja! Ja!
 

SoulWeaver

Senior Member
Oct 25, 2014
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2,534
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#33
He! He!

It was a Urban Myth. Shirley Eaton survived it (Goldfinger + James Bond)

But dogs do breathe by their skins...

I love sauna baths, just in case.

Ja! Ja!
The skin does breathe in the sense of sweating and exchanging matter, else poultices wouldnt work. If paint would block this function of the skin somehow, I suppose there could be some consequences, just how severe? Like skin ages faster when women wear a lot of make up.
But yeah, I dont believe it can breathe like lungs do.
 
May 3, 2013
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#34
Hey, butterF!

I have seen you also talked lately (on here) point 10

:p
 
Aug 26, 2014
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#35
As to #7, I would think that has to do with too little oxygen and a concentration of carbon dioxide. Understandable.

If you're asleep and the body isn't getting enough oxygen, you'll be roused enough to move such that you're getting enough. It's like people who have sleep apnea. They will take a huge gasp of air to normalize things again (that's why they have poor sleep cycles, since it rouses them from sleep often).
We're talking minor amounts of carbon dioxide exhaled here, not the flooding of one's house with carbon monoxide or something.
 
Dec 8, 2014
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#36
If you're asleep and the body isn't getting enough oxygen, you'll be roused enough to move such that you're getting enough. It's like people who have sleep apnea. They will take a huge gasp of air to normalize things again (that's why they have poor sleep cycles, since it rouses them from sleep often).
We're talking minor amounts of carbon dioxide exhaled here, not the flooding of one's house with carbon monoxide or something.
Yes, I was referring to something surrounding the mouth and nose that keeps the CO2 concentrated in that area (cloth, plastic, etc.). We learned during medical training that the "A" (airway) in the "ABC's" includes not only with the anatomy that deals with the exchange of gasses, but also includes with the exterior gaseous environment. In this case, the buildup of CO2 cannot be considered minor.
 
Aug 26, 2014
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#37
Yes, I was referring to something surrounding the mouth and nose that keeps the CO2 concentrated in that area (cloth, plastic, etc.). We learned during medical training that the "A" (airway) in the "ABC's" includes not only with the anatomy that deals with the exchange of gasses, but also includes with the exterior gaseous environment.
Covering your head with a blanket, if it caused a lack of oxygen concentration, would make you either go up to alpha wave sleep and move the blanket or would force you awake completely and cause you to move it. Your body would not allow brain damage to occur because of a minor lack of regular oxygen concentration.