No
If your getting physically killed, as in stabbed or shot, it would probably be painful. If your having a heart attack I am sure it is painless.
yes you can but it is really painful i have had it done before
Sometimes animals become to sickly to function and putting them to sleep keeps them from a slow painful death.
Not necessarily, and starvation is a very painful way to die.
Too much sleep? My eyes feel bruised if I sleep for more than 12 hours and painful when I look up.
You need to have an investigation into what these 'heartaches' actually are and what is causing them.
Asthma, painful periods, angina, irritable bowel syndrome, bladder infections, high blood pressure, eczema. psoriasis and possibly cardiovascular diseases, stroke.
Root canal three weeks ago, and now, two huge painful abscesses on earlobe, red and full of pus, can't even sleep on that side or answer phone, oh, and definitely as painful as a kidney stone. Yikes.
Very painful. I had a breast augmentation surgery and 2 revisions. It's painful and uncomfortable for a long time. You can't get up, lay down, sleep on the side, wear a normal bra without the pain for a few months. But when it all goes away, you forget that you ever had it done.
Sleep relaxes the cardiovascular muscles so they get they rest which keeps us healthy. even our psychological health is improved by sleeping. resting our minds gives it a lot more space for other inputs to come in.
Some youth risk factors that affect cardiovascular fitness in adulthood includes: - Genetics - Exercise - Diet - Vaccination - Sleep - Medical care - Mental health - Stress - Smoking - Obesity - Drug use - Hygiene
Yes, sleep apnea can contribute to cardiovascular issues, including a dilated ascending aorta. The condition is associated with intermittent hypoxia, increased blood pressure, and inflammation, which can strain the aorta over time. Additionally, the stress from frequent awakenings and disrupted sleep may exacerbate underlying cardiovascular risks, potentially leading to changes in aortic structure. However, other factors such as genetics and hypertension also play significant roles in the development of a dilated ascending aorta.