Some of the tissue in the face may have sent a wrong signal to the brain and the face would be twitching because of it.
If blood becomes too salty (hypernatremia), it can disrupt the balance of electrolytes in the body, leading to dehydration, increased thirst, confusion, muscle twitching, and in severe cases, seizures or coma. It can also affect blood pressure and strain the heart. Consulting a healthcare provider is important for proper diagnosis and treatment.
No, typically a person's leg would not fall off for no reason. There would need to be a significant underlying issue such as a severe injury, disease, or medical condition that would cause a leg to detach from the body.
Increased vagal stimulation would cause a decrease in heart rate and blood pressure. The vagus nerve is part of the parasympathetic nervous system, which promotes relaxation and slows down physiological processes.
When you cough forcefully, it can briefly increase the pressure in your chest and around your brain. This sudden pressure can lead to a momentary decrease in blood flow to the brain, causing a blackout. If you experience frequent blackouts when coughing, it is important to seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause.
Dehydration is a probable cause. It could also be due to a sinus infection. The infection (if severe enough) can cause dizziness, tiredness and a very dry mouth. Also, certain medications can cause this. It would be a good idea to have your doctor examine you, to rule out any possible serious illnesses, and to rule out a minor stroke or heart attack.
I can find no listing of side effects that would cause or include twitching or spasms. I'd say no.
It depends on what you mean by change. If your mean "Does the pressure swing from lows like 28 inches mercury (severe low) to 32 inches mercury (severe high)?" then the answer would be yes. This sort of shift is what causes most severe weather disturbances, such as lines of thunderheads. The collision of a high pressure and low pressure area cause strong winds, usually some precipitation, and even tornados and other severe weather. If, however, you mean "Is the barometric pressure constant most of the time?" then the answer would be no. The barometric pressure has constant small fluctuations, based on a number of factors.
Usually it would cause low blood pressure from dehydration and hypovolemia.
There are many things that could cause this condition, including pneumonia. I would see a physician to have it checked out.
To some horses, twitching is just natural. But often times, the horse is twitching because of flies or other insects. twitching is just their way of getting the flies off of them.
If blood becomes too salty (hypernatremia), it can disrupt the balance of electrolytes in the body, leading to dehydration, increased thirst, confusion, muscle twitching, and in severe cases, seizures or coma. It can also affect blood pressure and strain the heart. Consulting a healthcare provider is important for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Yes. It causes what's called "Dry Socket" with severe pain. That's why the dentist recommends no smoking and anything that will cause pressure in the mouth that would cause the bloot clot to fall out.
Possibly an air-born allergy.
chlorine
Increasing air pressure generally means more clear skies and little precipitation.
no, you could not cause a pressure change. Yes you can hook up industrial fans and vaccumms, it would not be ilegal, it would be expensive and still not cause the pressure change.
An increase in temperature would cause air pressure to rise. As air warms, its molecules gain more kinetic energy and spread further apart, leading to an increase in pressure. Cold air entering a region or moisture entering the air would not directly cause air pressure to rise.