no,nver how can you think about that stupid get a brain or this what smart people might do read the front cover of the book stupid, dumbwit
SpongeBob has 29 holes with his pants on, 40 holes with his pants off.
The holes in a belt are commonly referred to as "belt holes" or "adjustment holes." These holes allow for the adjustment of the belt's tightness to fit different waist sizes. They are typically spaced evenly along the length of the belt, providing flexibility in sizing.
The holes on your sneakers are called 'eyes'
do you mean in what part of the holes? if that's what you meant i think they lived in the cool shadowed areas
yes, it is said that it creates holes in your brain.
No! MDMA does not put holes in your brain. It is highly illogical to say such nonsense. The "Holes" in the brain were spots in the brain that are inactive. MDMA causes very little brain damage if at all if taken in moderation...
While there is no definitive evidence that ecstasy creates holes in the brain, research has shown that prolonged use of MDMA can lead to reduced serotonin levels, which can affect mood, memory, and cognitive function. Overusing ecstasy can potentially cause long-term damage to the brain's serotonin system.
Yes is has a chemical called anbonafurol that affects the brain and can cause trauma and possibly holes in the nuerocortex region of the brain. I dont know who posted this but there is no such chemical in the world called anbonfurol
it damages your brain and puts holes in it
YES!
ecstasy doesnt really put holes in ur brain just depletes seratonin levels but seratonin recharges after a while
YES!!! Thizz puts holes in your brain if you do too much! Like 5 will put a hole in your brain.
Not litteraly, it burns away your brain tissue making parts of the brain forever useless
A prion making holes in the brain can cause a group of rare neurodegenerative disorders known as prion diseases, such as Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. This leads to a spongiform appearance in the brain tissue due to the formation of microscopic holes. Symptoms include cognitive decline, personality changes, and movement disorders.
The holes in the cribriform plate are called olfactory foramina, and they allow the olfactory nerve fibers to pass from the nasal cavity to the brain. This allows for the sense of smell to be transmitted to the brain for processing.
Literal holes in the brain tissue can be caused by genetic flaws, injury, metabolic disorders, and some rare diseases (such as variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease). These are rare conditions and it is possible for individuals to survive despite losing a significant part of the physical brain. Holes in the "mind" (brain function or memory) can likewise be caused by injury, or by psychological trauma, or by some drugs that affect the brain chemistry.