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The R'tarded thread: The Shitfucking Edidtion 💩🖕
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2020-01-07 at 3:42 AM UTCCan someone tell me how viper gave himself pneumonia by wearing body wraps I've been thinking about it all dayThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2020-01-07 at 3:47 AM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2020-01-07 at 3:52 AM UTC
Originally posted by aldra Can someone tell me how viper gave himself pneumonia by wearing body wraps I've been thinking about it all day
If I had to guess I would assume that the constriction on his lungs caused fluid to build up in them somehow? Good question honestly. I'd ask him myself but he hasn't responded to my texts yet and I've been trying to get a hold of him since Sunday night. -
2020-01-07 at 3:54 AM UTCI don't like cocaine I just like crack
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2020-01-07 at 3:58 AM UTCThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
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2020-01-07 at 4 AM UTC
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2020-01-07 at 4 AM UTC
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2020-01-07 at 4:02 AM UTC
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2020-01-07 at 4:05 AM UTC
Originally posted by Solstice If I had to guess I would assume that the constriction on his lungs caused fluid to build up in them somehow? Good question honestly. I'd ask him myself but he hasn't responded to my texts yet and I've been trying to get a hold of him since Sunday night.
This was my thought. I guess if the aveoli cant expand and contract properly, the moisture has to go somewhere so it just accumulates?
I dunno I'm not a lungologist -
2020-01-07 at 4:12 AM UTCThe alveolar sacs are where oxygen is transferred into the blood stream through capillary beds.
I just imagine him not taking deep enough breaths to expand his lungs. The lungs need to expand fully or they tend to fill up with fluid. That’s why after surgery they give you those breathing exercises so you keep your lungs well inflated. -
2020-01-07 at 4:14 AM UTC
Originally posted by Technologist The alveolar sacs are where oxygen is transferred into the blood stream through capillary beds.
I just imagine him not taking deep enough breaths to expand his lungs. The lungs need to expand fully or they tend to fill up with fluid. That’s why after surgery they give you those breathing exercises so you keep your lungs well inflated.
Dont they absorb moisture too tho? I imagine they have to. They absorb that dank ass purp slurple smok 420 blaz it smoke wheat everyday
I thought it just absorbed whatever you put in there. Where does moisture go otherwise?
I know people on the iron lung had issues because they weren't overinflating the lungs and just keeping it at a steady pace. People were dying. Apparently those big sighs we all do are really important. -
2020-01-07 at 4:21 AM UTCI didn’t really know how fluid was removed from the lungs so here’s a few things I found by asking google.
Regarding how fluid is removed from the lungs:
lymphatics combined with protein. It seems, therefore, that the proteins of the serum introduced into the lungs are absorbed by the lymphatics, but at a slow rate. increase absorption of the serum.
Regarding alveoli:
Your lungs contain numerous small, elastic air sacs called alveoli. With each breath, these air sacs take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. ... But in certain circumstances, the alveoli fill with fluid instead of air, preventing oxygen from being absorbed into your bloodstream.
Regarding fluid in the alveoli:
The walls of alveoli are coated with a thin film of water & this creates a potential problem. Water molecules, including those on the alveolar walls, are more attracted to each other than to air, and this attraction creates a force called surface tension.
I remembered clearly learning about O2 passing into capillary beds through the alveolar sacs though. The rest I forgot. Lol -
2020-01-07 at 4:31 AM UTCLet Obamacare implode.
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2020-01-07 at 4:37 AM UTC
Originally posted by Technologist I didn’t really know how fluid was removed from the lungs so here’s a few things I found by asking google.
Regarding how fluid is removed from the lungs:
lymphatics combined with protein. It seems, therefore, that the proteins of the serum introduced into the lungs are absorbed by the lymphatics, but at a slow rate. increase absorption of the serum.
Regarding alveoli:
Your lungs contain numerous small, elastic air sacs called alveoli. With each breath, these air sacs take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. … But in certain circumstances, the alveoli fill with fluid instead of air, preventing oxygen from being absorbed into your bloodstream.
Regarding fluid in the alveoli:
The walls of alveoli are coated with a thin film of water & this creates a potential problem. Water molecules, including those on the alveolar walls, are more attracted to each other than to air, and this attraction creates a force called surface tension.
I remembered clearly learning about O2 passing into capillary beds through the alveolar sacs though. The rest I forgot. Lol
Interesting, thanks mommy :)
What happens when we shower then? Does this not introduce more moisture than we can handle. How long can you spend in that kind of environment before you overwork the lymphaloompas? I always think about how im inhaling shampoo fumes when I shower -
2020-01-07 at 4:42 AM UTCWahoooooooooo
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2020-01-07 at 4:43 AM UTC
kind of want to do something similar but seems masochistic as fuck -
2020-01-07 at 4:44 AM UTCThis kava is hitting really hard. I think that reverse tolerance is kicking in. Good fuck
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2020-01-07 at 4:44 AM UTCI can’t say I know for sure hun. If you aspirate too much fluid, usually you cough it out. The only fluid in the lungs should be there to lubricate them for easy movement, and that’s in the lining of the lungs. I’m sure there’s fluids on a molecular level, but fluid is not normally found in the lungs.
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2020-01-07 at 5:18 AM UTC
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2020-01-07 at 5:38 AM UTC
