The pressure required to crush a human throat can vary, but studies suggest it can be as low as 30 to 50 psi (pounds per square inch) to cause significant injury. However, the exact threshold may depend on individual anatomy and factors such as age and health. It's important to note that applying such pressure can lead to severe injury or death, and any discussion of this topic should emphasize safety and prevention.
about 3.443 seconds
The amount of pressure required to crush a fingertip can vary depending on factors such as the strength of the individual's bones and tissues. However, it generally takes around 200-300 pounds of pressure to crush a human finger tip.
It can vary depending on the individual, but it generally takes several hundred pounds of pressure to crush a human wrist. This amount of force can cause severe damage to the bones and tissues in the wrist.
1.freeze them to death,2.kill them,3.take the air from them or 4.seriously,crush them.
no!, never give an animal human meds, if you suspect that your cat has an infection, please take it to a vet.
It is difficult to quantify an exact number as it depends on many factors such as body composition and bone density. In general, it would take an extremely high amount of pressure to crush a human body, likely in the range of several thousand pounds.
Well to get a black throat it takes time to do that because once you seen almost 20 packs of Cigarettes in the garbage,you'll know then when that person is gonna get a Black Throat..
That is not a very good drug for sore throat. You need to take penicillin or azithromycin.
h You can take warm water and take medicines or seek a doctor or take antibiotics or do yoga or take cough syrup.............. so many things to do.
No
Just crush them, using a machine which can squash it to take the juice out
I have the same question, the best answer I can get from online is: 'Menthol is a common ingredient of many throat lozenges and sprays. There are no human studies on the use of menthol during pregnancy, so its risk is undetermined. The concentration of menthol in throat lozenges and sprays is low, and because of this the risk for malformations is believed to be small. ' http://www.fetal-exposure.org/OTC.html