Localized tingling may occur. If a rash or burning sensation occurs after application, the patch should be removed and not reapplied until the irritation subsides. If any symptom becomes uncomfortable, patients should consult the prescribing physician
Side effects are considered rare. Mild abdominal distress or allergic reactions may occur.
There are many complications that could occur, such as necrosis, meaning death of tissue that would need to be removed. Infection could occur which could move to the bloodstream. Commonly mild side effects are all that one would experience such as swelling, bruising, and mild bleeding.
If it is on skin it may be a mild allergic reaction
Chocolate.
Some of the side effects associated with Colace are; mild to severe diarrhea, mild nausea, continued constipation, stomach cramps, rectal irritation or bleeding, rash or numbness around your rectum.
Safe in recommended dosages. Mild gastrointestinal distress may occasionally occur. Possible allergic reaction. Not to be consumed raw as it can irritate mucous membranes.
you have to use your finger nail to scrape off the gum, its obviously very sticky and gummy, it will look like bits of snot on your finger, you then put it on a bit of aluminum foil and either burn it like heroin or wrap it in foil; pierce with pin and smoke in a pipe bong etc. i know this works, but the affects are mild at best, hope this helps
Mild antibacterial, mild antifungal, muscle relaxant, antiseptic, antiplatelet effects, anxiolytic.
During electroacupuncture, patients report sensations of tingling, warmth, and mild aches. Bruising and bleeding may occur, as the needles may hit small blood vessels.
heated up to kindling temperature of the mild steel
This question is not grammatical; it does not make sense prima facia, but if what you mean is, 'what happens if you take a Lidoderm patch, somehow capture the medication contained in the patch, and then inject it intravenously', then an answer can be generated. Injecting intravenous lidocaine is done all the time but is typically done in doses of about 1/2 to 1 mg per kilogram. In this dose range it can stabilize rhythms of the ventricular part of the heart, it can produce local anesthesia effects at the venous puncture site (as when given to preceed Propofol), it often produces tinnitus (ringing in the ears) and perioral numbness (as if you have hyperventilated), it can produce mild to moderate sedation of a short acting nature, but it can also produce generalized seizures, although this would be pretty uncommon at less than 1 mg per kg. A Lidoderm patch, however, contains 700 mg of lidocaine. If you somehow captured enough of it to exceed 1 mg per kg of your body weight and then injected it, you would very likely have the rapid onset of tinnitus, perioral numbness, you would likely become unconscious and you may very well seize. The good news is that provided that you didn't obstruct your airway and otherwise continued to breathe adequately, your ventricular rhythm would remain nice and steady. Now, why in the heck would you consider doing this? Why not go down to your local store and buy some alcohol instead?
There is no such thing as 'mild autism' - a person is autistic, how it effects them can be mild. As autism is a spectrum it effects different people in different ways and to different severities, even children who are severely effected by their autism may still be able to read.