Having a metal plate in the head can lead to various side effects, including pain or discomfort at the surgical site, risk of infection, and potential for metal Allergies. Patients may also experience changes in sensation or neurological symptoms, such as headaches or altered cognitive function. In some cases, the metal plate can interfere with imaging studies like MRI. However, many individuals adapt well and lead normal lives post-surgery.
No, but the damage that made the plate necessary may.
A metal plate in your head typically does not directly affect memory. The impact on memory would depend on the reason for having the metal plate, such as a head injury or surgery, which can indirectly affect memory. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized information.
No!
A brain a metal plate and piece of a knife
No. The detector head cannot be turned to that amount of sensitivity anyhow and if you could it would drain the batterry very fast. You would also need a larger detector head. Just no.
n0
That does no change the effects of alcohol.
A doctor may put a metal plate in someone's head to replace part of a bone that had to be taken out. Any type of surgery to your head is serious.
A decagon, if etched into a flat metal plate, for example, can withstand a head wind of any strength - as long as it does not lift the plate off.
it would most likely not because of the impact of the bullet hitting the metal plate the metal plate would be pushed back pushed back behind the skell whichh would then hit the brain and cause lack of brain funktion
Dear God, I hope this is hypothetical. Anyway, it depends on how big the plate is, how deep it's in, where it's in, etc.
It depends on the composition of the metal plate. Magnetic materials like iron or cobalt would make the metal plate magnetic and attract a magnet. However, non-magnetic metals like titanium or stainless steel would not attract a magnet.