ps2huang Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 When we are dizzy, like there is a pain in our mind, we take those medicine to relieve pain. When we are dizzy, the blood fill up the neuro veins of our brains, right? How do those medicine relase pain? They make the thickness of veins to let go blood?
jutntog1 Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 When we are dizzy, like there is a pain in our mind, we take those medicine to relieve pain. When we are dizzy, the blood fill up the neuro veins of our brains, right? How do those medicine relase pain? They make the thickness of veins to let go blood? pleese retype, im a poor typest myself and usualy in fact this is the first time ive critisised someones typing but i honestly cnat understand your question.
ydoaPs Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 i thought dizziness was due to the fluid in your ears
Nevermore Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 i thought dizziness was due to the fluid in your ears It is. And why is this in math?
Kermit Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 It is. And why is this in math? For some reason, I burst out into laughing after seeing that. I don't know why. As for widening veins and such, I know that nitrous oxide does it, but I don't know how it factors into all of this.
zyncod Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 Aspirin is dilatory for blood vessels, but that's a side effect. It blocks enzymes involved in neurotransmission much the same way that most NSAIDS do, although not all NSAIDS are dilatory. Man, ps2, you have a lot of weird questions about human biology. You ever thought about buying a basic textbook?
YT2095 Posted August 12, 2005 Posted August 12, 2005 ps2, Please try and be a little more careful where you start a thread
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