Want this question answered?
Persons taking zonisamide should avoid alcohol and central nervous system depressants (medications including antihistimines, sleep medications, and some pain medications).
its something
When lithium and alcohol are mixed, it increases the effects on the central nervous system which includes dizziness, sleepiness, and trouble concentrating. Persons taking lithium should discuss the use of alcohol with their doctor.
Depression of the central nervous system, unconsciousness, and death due to suffocation when the breathing reflex shuts down.
the nervous game is where a person starts from another persons knee and moves their hand up their leg till they get nervous by asking "ru nervous?". if the person doesn't get nervous by the time that person gets in between another persons legs then they continue up. if a guy and girl are playing they lean in for a kiss. another way to play it is that you do the same thing but every time a person says, "no, im not nervous" then they have to take an article of clothing off. really fun.
you can tell if they're sad, if they're nervous, if they don't want to be touching you or if they are tough.
God is the central agent of the story of salvation becuase he is three persons in one God
The Central African Republic's population density is 7.1 persons per square kilometer.
The Nervous System (Brain)
they would react to it
The Central African Republic's population density is 7.1 persons per square kilometer.
No. Multiple sclerosis affects the central nervous system, it does not affect the peripheral nervous system, nor does it affect the autonomic nervous system. Thus, heart function is unaffected by MS. Heart function is definitely affected by MS. There are BP changes [orthotstatic hypotension] Heart Rate changes and ECG variations are noted in PWMS [persons with MS] the Autonomic Nervous system is very much influenced: bladder/blower problems, sexual dysfunction, GI disturbances,olfactory loss, Dysfunction of the ANS causes significant decline in performance in MS persons.