You can have a brain freeze by just being in a small environment.
How to get rid of it in such situation:
Hope that answers you question!
YC
I haven't never heard of anything serious relating to brain freezes. That's really just a name for it, your brain doesn't actually freeze. When you eat ice cream or drink something cold your tongue can push it toward the roof of your mouth, there is a nerve that is located there that is sensitive to cold. Next time you eat something cold just try to steer it away from the roof of your mouth.
you can freeze anything, you just need to get it cold enough
Yes, pee can freeze in extremely cold temperatures, just like water.
Yes, urine can freeze in extremely cold temperatures, just like any other liquid.
Yes, if the air is cold enough.
No. Cows don't get brain freeze when they graze frosty grass. If anything, it just helps them get a little more water because of the frost crystals on the fodder. Besides, often the frosty grass isn't exactly cold enough to merit much in the way of "brain freeze" like snow probably can, but I doubt affects cows much either.
Yes, you can freeze cold brew coffee for later consumption. Just pour it into an airtight container and freeze it. Thaw it in the refrigerator before drinking.
Cold.. just enough to freeze water..
Yes, you can freeze cold brew coffee for later use. Just pour it into an airtight container, leaving some space for expansion, and freeze. Thaw in the fridge before drinking.
Yes, just about anything can freeze. All matter is able to freeze.
marshmallows are mostly air. air doesn't freeze solid it just gets cold and thin.
Nothing. Commonly it's a cold headache. Cold Stimulus Headache. Although we use the term pain for the brain, there is no such thing. The vessels and nerves around the brain are what is causing the "pain" you feel. Brain freeze is a headache most commonly associated with the quick consumption of cold substances, such as ice cream. When the cold substance comes into contact with your palate or the roof of your mouth and sinus cavities it causes the blood vessels to vasoconstrict or get smaller. As the palate warms the blood vessels dilate. This rapid constriction and dilation is detected by pain receptors that travel to the brain via the trigaminal nerve, which also serves as one of the major nerves for the facial area. Because the pain signal travels with the signals coming from the face, the brain thinks it is feeling pain in the face that isn't really there, this is called referred pain.