MY GOODNESS! If your dog is having these symptoms take him/her to the vet IMMEDIATELY.
You should consider finding alternative ways to let people know that you are unhappy with them.
When a heart starts fluttering or spasming instead of beating normally, a pacemaker emits a DC electric pulse through the heart, causing it to beat normally again.
Blepharospasm has a number of symptoms. These include sensitivity to bright lights, escessive blinking and spasming of the eyes, dryness of the eyes, and uncontrollable twitching of the eyes and facial muscles.
This is a very broad question, so a broad answer would be:Internal stimuli will most commonly be automatic reflexes triggered by external stimuli. Example, a drop in temp. will start shivering, cold is felt on the skin a nerve pathway is initiated to the brain triggering follicle stimulation and muscle spasming. Eating more acidic foods (external) will result in the organism producing more bicarbonate to neutralise the acid (internal).Read more: What_is_an_internal_stimuli_of_an_animal
Ancient Japanese acupuncture with Japanese killer wasps really helps! Try it! It's available at your local massage therapist!
Donnatal is prescribed for intestinal spasming. It has a very low dose of phenobarbital as an ingredient, which is the most valid excuse I can think of for testing positive for barbiturates. Hope this helps.
You may have a severe cold if you are alone call 911 and go to the emergency hospital
Without an exam I would say this is a muscle spasm... The act of twisting (to pop your back) would 'stretch' the spasming muscle...
Spasmotic colic is where the gut is spasming, sort of like a belly ache. Impaction colic is the more dangerous of the two, and it happens when there is an impaction in the gut somewhere. This can usually lead to surgery to remove the impaction.
In that most drownings are so-called "Dry drownings" where aspirated irritants (water for one) causes spasming of the various passages, I suppose it's possible, but it's extremely unlikely. Consider this answer a "NO" for all but novelty purposes.
In that most drownings are so-called "Dry drownings" where aspirated irritants (water for one) causes spasming of the various passages, I suppose it's possible, but it's extremely unlikely. Consider this answer a "NO" for all but novelty purposes.
This is a very broad question, so a broad answer would be: Internal stimuli will most commonly be automatic reflexes triggered by external stimuli. Example, a drop in temp. will start shivering, cold is felt on the skin a nerve pathway is initiated to the brain triggering follicle stimulation and muscle spasming. Eating more acidic foods (external) will result in the organism producing more bicarbonate to neutralise the acid (internal).