Yes, it is possible to faint from a smell, particularly if the odor triggers a strong physiological response. For example, unpleasant or overwhelming scents can cause a vasovagal response, leading to a sudden drop in heart rate and blood pressure, which may result in fainting. Additionally, certain chemicals or toxins in the air can provoke dizziness or nausea, further contributing to the risk of fainting. However, this is relatively rare and typically occurs in conjunction with other factors, such as anxiety or pre-existing health conditions.
The smell or the thought of an ingury.
Yes. It is a myth.
Maybe. Why? Surely if I were to smell said rag I wou---.............*collapse. faint. silence*
They DO smell but very faintly so you have to get very close to the center. They smell very sweet and pleasant.
99% you'll live .....,1% you'll die...... :)
Arsenic has a faint, garlic-like odor. Its smell is often described as slightly sweet or metallic.
Very faint odor, not noticeable unless you've used it a LOT.
Neither. You fart and it will make the deer faint because they are allergic to the smell.
Anthuriums have a very faint, subtle scent that is often described as earthy or musky. Some people may not detect any specific smell from anthurium flowers.
Oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid made from cornstarch and water, so it does not have a strong smell. It may have a faint, starchy odor due to the cornstarch but is generally considered odorless.
Limestone is primarily composed of calcium carbonate, which is a mineral with no inherent odor. However, limestone can sometimes have a faint earthy smell due to the presence of organic matter or impurities in the rock. Overall, limestone itself does not have a distinct smell.
Yes, but very faint. Better to check for grrenish tinge in mucous spit up.