Survival Tips

You cannot live on medicine alone, however, certain vitamins are necessary for long-term survival, therefore, some vitamin supplements may be helpful in surviving adverse conditions when your food does not supply these vital nutrients.

If he or she is drowning alone then you shouldn't panic and you should lean forward facing the bottom and hold your breath. By doing this you will start floating and once your above the water turn around quickly to breathe

Make or buy decisions help businesses determine if it is better to produce a product in-house, or outsource the production. When another business has a comparative advantage in production it is best to outsource production.

Differs with the individual but usually late 40's.

You would have to start a fire and boil the water

911

Nope. I'm glad too because if we had to go into torpor then we'd have to sleep underground in the mud. Yuck! That would get my new spring wardrobe all gross! :0)

Personal safety.

Yes, but only in dire situations. Over time, the toxins flushed out by your kidneys will build back up through consumption, and make you ill to the point of kidney failure and death. I don't know why a person would be dumb enough to say drinking urine is "healthy." It's not.
You shouldn't drink it because it is a waste product and it is not good for you.
Yes considering you have bottle to pea in or a partner to swap serve urine back and forth with.. eww. Urine is 95-per-cent water and better than nothing in a pinch. There have been many documented cases of people surviving on there own urine in life or death situations. Some people even drink their own urine claiming many health benefits. If there are any other cleaner water sources you would want to consider them first. But if your afloat in the middle of the Atlantic or in a desert with no streams around then yes, drink your urine.

Survival in space requires a pressurized environment, oxygen, and heating. None of these exist in the vaccum of space. You also need protection from the twin hazards of radiation and fast-moving micro-meteoroids.

In the manned space missions, a sealed spacecraft such as the Space Shuttle or the International Space Station can provide a shirt-sleeve environment that has everything except gravity. On long-term missions, astronauts must exercise regularly to keep their muscles and bones in healthy condition, because these bodily systems begin to atrophy in zero gravity.

For excursions into space or to the lunar surface, spacesuits take the place of a walled vehicle, but provide the same environmental supports:

- heavy materials to block radiation and small space particles

- heat exchangers to keep the interior warm but distribute the scorching heat from the Sun

- a pressurized inner suit

- the breathing apparatus that provides oxygen while removing exhaled carbon dioxide.

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preg test

Rocket-propelled chainsaw launchers.

Yes you can

Well find a palm tree get some leaves and sticks dig a hole with some thing put the leaves on top of the hole then the sticks nd make sure there is a way for you to get in

1. First add kerosene oil.

2. Add camphor(kapur).

3. Add phenyl liquid.

you should not use the muscle that has been sprained, for instance if you have sprained your ankle, walking should be kept to a minimum amount.

Well really you couldn't you would starve and go crazy. Plus what kind of question is this

you would drink your own pee by purifying it with plastic because theirs hardly water in the desert.

space blanket, matches, signal mirror, hunting knife, fishing gear, snair wire, bug repellent, mosquito net, warm clothes, hatchet, snow boots or hip waders, first aid kit, rain gear, cooking pot or kettle, duct tape, flare, small shovel and food.

No. It would damage the corpse but the corpse would remain dead.

Flare guns are used to fire flares, to call for help at sea or other dangerous things.

no because the hott high temperature melts what touches it just like rocks you put arock in it it melts and turns to magma

No one can live with out blood. Blood is the essential thing in human life. The average amount of blood is 4-5 quarts (liters) in female adult humans, and 5-6 quarts (liters) in human adult males. This is about 8% of total body weight. There are some experimental studies in the UK, where they exchange blood for a saline liquid at near freezing temperatures, in order to perform operations on pets that can last as long as an hour. It has not yet been tried on humans.