what is hyperthermia
No, hyperthemia is a term for being overheated.
the body responds by first the nervous system sensing the cold/hot. the sensory neurons of the nervous system will then send a signal to the hypothalamus (brain). the hypothalamus will then respond by redirecting the blood flow to the inner organs to keep them warm if it is cold. if it is hot the blood flow will go to the surface of the body.
This condition is the complete opposite to that of hypothermia. Hyperthermia is the condition where the body overheats too much during the summer time. The best thing that you can do for individuals that are in these sort of situations are: # Removing the patient from the source of heat # Cool down the patient by using a sponge and a fan # Replace lost fluids with either ice chips, if the person is in bad condition, or by water with a small amount of electrolytes if it is a mild case. # If it turns into a serious case, or the patient looses consciousness, you will need to call 911 or visit the local emergency room immediately.
Hyperthermia interrupts homeostasis. When the body's temperature increases the PH of the blood shifts to become more acid. This interrupts the delicate balance of the body effecting gas exchange, which in turn, has a cascading effect on all of the body's systems. All this takes place while the body is trying to re-correct its temperature changes. Some of these attempts at correction can be seen physically, such as changes in reparations
If you are refering to the Orth Home Defense Max Kill and Contain Mouse Traps, depending on the size of the mouse the mouse will either be killed instantly, or, for larger mice, the trap contains them and they will die from hyperthemia. These traps are really inhumane unless you let the mice out away from your house - we tried live traps and they did not work, but caught two within minutes of putting out these Ortho "kill and contain" traps -- they only contain. Please, if you use these effective traps, take the trap and drive a bit and let the poor mouse out in a field or just away from your home instead of throwing out the trap in the garbage to die a miserable death!
I have tripped on Baclofen before-about 80-120 mg at one sitting.Takes one hour for effects to occur. Main tripping effect are strong closed eyed visuals(esp in a dark room with some TV flicker.Feeling floaty,Strong dissocative effect,felling like in a weird sci-fi video game and sometime feeling very young and horny,or childhood/teenage memories. The downsides are nausea/vomiting,feeling of paralysis,twitching.,tachycardia,hypertension/hypotentension-low blood pressure,agitation,paranoia or some mania.More than 120mg(single sitting)u risk seizures,deep coma,heart problems(arrythimas),I do NOT recommend Baclofen for tripping,Can be very weird and scary at times and the nasty body load is not worth it.
Deer were like the general store... they used everything for something. Meat - obviously. Hide for clothing, bags, carriers for various things including children, binding material, glue, snowshoe webbing, knife sheath's, drum skins, door and smoke hole flaps on shelters, etc. Bones and antlers made various utensils, tools, weapons, fishing hooks and spear heads. Tendons made bow strings and cordage among other things. The stomach made a handy water carrier. Intestines were sometimes improvised to carry the animal carcass back to the village. Even the brains were used for the tanning process of the hide. I've also read that the stomach contents and dung were sometimes used as a stew thickener. However, I wouldn't recommend trying this. Anything not mentioned had a use as well that I may not be aware of at this time. Feel free to elaborate if you have more info. Cheers