Diaphragm
According to Chris Freyberg, acting director of the Emergency Department at New York Downtown Hospital, getting the "wind knocked out of you" is not a loss of lung air volume but rather a temporary paralysis of the nerve to the diaphragm. A blow to the chest can stun the phrenic nerve (roots C3,4,5), which supplies innervation to the diaphragm. The diaphragm is unable to contract (lower) as a result, preventing subsequent volume changes that facilitate breathing. Credit to Jeffrey Kluger, "Two Fisted Science", Discover Magazine, 07/01/1993
No, getting the wind knocked out of you typically refers to a temporary loss of breath due to a blow to the abdomen or chest, not anxiety. While anxiety can lead to feelings of breathlessness or panic, it does not physically cause the wind to be knocked out. However, severe anxiety can trigger panic attacks, which may cause distressing symptoms, but they are not life-threatening in themselves. If someone experiences persistent breathing issues, it’s important to seek medical advice.
When wind in the upper part of a cloud blows in a different direction than the wind in the lower part, it creates wind shear. This wind shear can lead to the tilting of the storm, enhancing its rotation and potentially leading to the formation of a severe thunderstorm, including tornadoes.
Have the victim lie on his back while you pick them up the front of their pants. This will allow the diaphram to settle down and let the victim to restore normal breathing. <><><><><> Its not a good idea to move someone who has been knocked out unless there is imminent danger of injury if you did not do so. They might have a cracked vertebrae, and moving them them might cause permanent paralysis.
The wind is a natural consequence of variable temperatures, aided in part by the Earth's rotation.
Her body weight knocked the wind out of Michelle McCool
the prairie is referred to the bread basket
According to Chris Freyberg, acting director of the Emergency Department at New York Downtown Hospital, getting the "wind knocked out of you" is not a loss of lung air volume but rather a temporary paralysis of the nerve to the diaphragm. A blow to the chest can stun the phrenic nerve (roots C3,4,5), which supplies innervation to the diaphragm. The diaphragm is unable to contract (lower) as a result, preventing subsequent volume changes that facilitate breathing. Credit to Jeffrey Kluger, "Two Fisted Science", Discover Magazine, 07/01/1993
3 weeks
waist wind pipe wrist
yes there is! Sorry to be useless but i cant remember how
The shortness of breath after upper back trauma is known as "having the wind knocked out of you". It is a common sports injury that occurs via blunt force to the upper back or being knocked to the ground. Someone who has had the wind knocked out of them may feel like they are dying but they recover in a matter of minutes.
You go inside of it and you cant get knocked down by the wind.
The meaning of blew down is being knocked down by the wind or something windy.
No, getting the wind knocked out of you typically refers to a temporary loss of breath due to a blow to the abdomen or chest, not anxiety. While anxiety can lead to feelings of breathlessness or panic, it does not physically cause the wind to be knocked out. However, severe anxiety can trigger panic attacks, which may cause distressing symptoms, but they are not life-threatening in themselves. If someone experiences persistent breathing issues, it’s important to seek medical advice.
it feels like getting the wind knocked out of you and then somone kicking you in the gonads
This means someone knocked the living daylights out of them. It's called a euphemism.