I just got stung by a hornet yesturday on the scalp and the stinger remained in my scalp for over an hour. First I noticed my bicep on the side where my scalp was stung began aching and of coarse the the area on my head continued to sting and ache even after the stinger was finally removed. The person who pulled the stinger out said there was a 1 inch bump and it was quite red. Later, about 30 minutes later, I started to have a very slight problem swallowing, but nothing drastic. Today, the area is still itchy and still has a bump in the area of the stinger. What's probably happening is your lymph nodes swelling up. Lymph nodes swell up when there is a bacteria in you body and they swell up because if it.
The reservoir is behind the dam.A reservoir could be a reservoir of talent; please see the related link below-OOPS! -when used as a noun, a dam could be the pool of water behind the dam, or the barrier impeding the flow of water: Please see the other related link below:
See the Related Link below for a description of the coin's design.
You can read about the entire story behind the map in the related links below.
It couldSee related questions belowIt couldSee related questions below
I included the Ed Gein wikipedia article on the related links box below.
It could, along with anything else that can cause a misfire.see related question below.It could, along with anything else that can cause a misfire.see related question below.
possible, but not likely.see related question below.possible, but not likely.see related question below.
They are called "folding screens". See the related Wikipedia link listed below:
I have looked around to see what I could find on what you describe and have landed a site that may be of interest to this particular problem as well a guidance to related sites. Go to (Lumps under the skin fibromyalgia) in the related links below for more information on this subject.
The most common symptoms of heartburn are, painful burning sensations in the esophagus, just below or behind the breastbone. The pain often rises in your chest and may radiate to your neck or throat.
The most informative I could find on raster images is at the related link below.
Yes, there are pictures of zithers at the Related Link below.