It is much more likely that it is the work that you do, rather than the cold air in which you do it, that is causing your body to ache. You could easily be suffering from a repetitive strain injury, which is a common result of work, which tends to involve repetitive motions. Your work may need an ergonomic adjustment.
kaj ache means i have work to do
by doing external work on the system eg;refrigerator
At first it worked amazingly, your skin can be very light by it but the side effect are horrible you can get rashes from bad ache, strevh marks to veins being showed
At first it worked amazingly, your skin can be very light by it but the side effect are horrible you can get rashes from bad ache, strevh marks to veins being showed
At first it worked amazingly, your skin can be very light by it but the side effect are horrible you can get rashes from bad ache, strevh marks to veins being showed
It may be too cold to mud it properly, but I've never heard of it being too cold to put up sheets.
When you drink cold water, your body may start sweating as a way to regulate its temperature. The cold water can cause your body to work harder to maintain its internal temperature, leading to sweating as a cooling mechanism.
In cold conditions, your body needs more energy to maintain its core temperature and keep warm. This is because when it's cold, your body has to work harder to generate heat, which requires additional energy from food sources.
It is better to drink a cold drink because it makes your body work harder to bring your body temperature back up, which in turn, burns more calories.
It protects the body from disease, heat, cold, impact, etc. It also holds the fluid that all internal organs are "swimming" in
No. Technologie is far from being able to maintain the brain without the body.
unless it is a dehydration head ache, then no. if you are dehydrated then yes it would work