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I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
I can't say that it would be immediate. The individual would die from suffication which is not instant. Instant death to me is, "they never knew what hit them." You can't say that with this type of injury.
What else can I help you with?
Why does osmosis Jones and the germs get swept into Frank's windpipe rather than down the esophagus to the stomach like food normally would be?
In the movie "Osmosis Jones," the windpipe and esophagus are two separate pathways in the body. Osmosis Jones and the germs got swept into Frank's windpipe by accident, leading them to the respiratory system, rather than being directed to the esophagus for digestion in the stomach. The comedic premise of the movie involves this mix-up as an opportunity for adventure and conflict within the body.
What do you think would happen if the windpipe was a muscular tube without rings of cartilage?
Oh, dude, if the windpipe was a muscular tube without those fancy cartilage rings, it would probably collapse when you try to breathe in, like a sad deflating balloon. You'd sound like a wheezy accordion trying to play a tune. So, yeah, not a great scenario for your respiratory system, but hey, at least you'd have a unique party trick, right?
Can falling on your coccyx really hard be fatal?
Falling on your coccyx really hard is not typically fatal, but it can cause significant pain, bruising, and possible injury to the tailbone. Severe cases may lead to fracture or dislocation, which can require medical attention. In rare instances, complications from such injuries could potentially result in more serious health issues, but the risk of fatality from a coccyx injury alone is extremely low.
What stops food going down the windpipe?
Yes and no.There is a small "flap" at the back of our throats called an epiglottis that is responsible for sealing off our windpipe whenever we swallow, forcing food to travel down the esophagus instead. Under optimal circumstances it is not possible for food to enter the windpipe.Every now and then, this process fails to work properly. Things such as talking or laughing while eating or eating too fast will increase your risk of this occurring. Minor instances of this will result in discomfort and coughing and isn't serious. This is what happens when we experience the feeling commonly referred to as food "going down the wrong way". However, in more serious cases this will result in choking and an inability to cough, thus rendering the victim incapable of expelling the food from their windpipe. Without intervention, this is fatal.In short, food is capable of entering the windpipe and, in some cases, getting lodged there, but it is not able to actually "go down" the wind pipe and into the bronchial tubes or lungs -- that would require a liquid.
What parts of the respiratory system would need to be blocked to not allow any air into this system?
To completely block any air from entering the respiratory system, the trachea (windpipe) would need to be obstructed. This would prevent air from reaching the lungs where gas exchange occurs. Additionally, blockage of the bronchial tubes leading into the lungs would also prevent air from entering the respiratory system.
What will happen if a person stands at the center of the earth?
They would be instantly incinerated or crushed or both.
Theoretically speaking if the earth's core was hollow and you were to stand in the exact middle of the earth would you feel weightlessness?
No, you would be instantly crushed by the pressure.
Why about 100000ATM pressure does not affects us?
There is no location on Earth even remotely close to 100,000 ATM. If there was we would be instantly crushed.
What would happen if the windpipe was missing?
Death
Can you live in your microwave?
No. You would never fit and if you did and it was turned on it would fatally harm you.
What do you do if you have a fruit snack in your windpipe?
Your gag reflex should activate and you should start coughing until it is completely out of the windpipe.
If you break your windpipe can you still breathe?
No you would die suffocating from that
Will this question be answered instantly?
No. For it to be instantly be answered, it would have to be answered as you type the question.
Could you land on a neutron star?
Kinda-sorta, but it would be more of crash. Neutron stars have very high gravity, so you'd come plungning down and then turn into a smear on the surface.
Is she have crushed on you?
Hell no!! Who would like you?
Who would live on mercury?
No. You would instantly die.
What happened in the Tudor punishment of being crushed?
because they could of committed treason or petty treason.
