Swallowing a large amount of water quickly, similar to what might happen in drowning, can lead to water intoxication or dilution of electrolytes in the body, which can be dangerous. This can cause symptoms like confusion, headache, nausea, and in severe cases, seizures or coma. Additionally, if water enters the lungs, it can lead to aspiration pneumonia or other respiratory issues. If someone is in distress after swallowing a lot of water, medical attention should be sought immediately.
the simple answer is drowning. Blood is a fluid just like water, and it causes the same effect as drowning.
Well, sort of. Drinking too much water (and we're talking buckets here) will eventually thin out the blood to the point where you'll get really sick. It might even lead to liquid collecting in your lungs, which I suppose could be considered drowning.
a swallow
a swallow
water. we need to swallow for living but if we swallowed by water (like the sea) we will die
you feel like that because you are drinking too much water a day
A Little Like Drowning was created in 1978.
When that happens to me, I am over-tired.
The duration of A Little Like Drowning is 3300.0 seconds.
Personally, I like using water to swallow a pill, but you could use soda I guess...
Dry land drowning, also known as delayed drowning, occurs when a person inhales water into their lungs, causing respiratory distress even after they have left the water. This can be caused by the presence of irritants or toxins in the water, such as chemicals like chlorine or other pollutants, which can lead to inflammation in the lungs and difficulty breathing.
Nothing happens. It goes through your body like anything else you eat.