[Johndoe123]

Originally Posted by philovan ↗

I did the same thing once, a long time ago. The glass was so perfectly clean and clear that I didn't notice it. It didn't break, however. I got a stunning blow to the head out of it.

A few years back a couple of druggies crashed a party at a friends house and one of them put his fist through a front door window cutting his artery and almost dying. Dumb fuck.

[Dr_Jackal]

Originally Posted by Suicide_Note ↗

It's a good thing all those people were present to help her, and not stand around like clueless lummoxes.

Agreed. I was surprised they didn't start beating her for the "inconvenience."

[King Herald]

Pretty obvious that is just normal glass, not toughened or laminated in the slightest.

And the stupid, ignorant fucktards who just sat her in a chair....seriously??????

And people wonder why there is racism!

[Sinil]

Originally Posted by SusanMarie ↗

Denervation Reaction or something similar. I'm guessing what it all came down to was shock. If you lose a lot of blood quickly, that happens.

Denervation of the nerves ? You could die from that ...before you bleed out... maybe.. is that from a medical report?

Denervation: Loss of nerve supply. Causes of denervation include disease, chemical toxicity, physical injury, or intentional surgical interruption of a nerve. (easy to remember: De - nerve)

Here's how that MIGHT be applicable in this case. Both the Central and Peripheral Nervous Systems use a chemical, Acetylcholine produced by the body, to produce muscular contraction. Separately the body has to produce a chemical, whose normal function it is to break down the chemical acetylcholine releasing the muscle contraction, called acetylcholinesterase. This goes for all muscles, from your arm to your heart. So without the nerves signaling for more of one chemical or the other the muscle with be paralyzed.

Here's the coviot, your body has those two chemicals on surplus for obvious reasons. It's going to take awhile for you to run out of those two chems, or get low enough that your heart stops.

This is why I think hypovolemic shock into exangination (bleeding out). As soon as your brain no longer has oxygen you should lose consciousness. Occam's razor.

On a side note, shock is more or less your body preparing to die, and I like to think that it's a peaceful process (hypovolemic shock leading to death) as you're slowing fall asleep basically. Like being put under anesthesia (which is theorized to be close to the same) where the brain activity is basically frozen in a suspended state (No dreaming under anesthesia).

[kbt3168]

So what’d she severe Dr. T? Her Aorta?

[William May]

Originally Posted by Suicide_Note ↗

It's a good thing all those people were present to help her, and not stand around like clueless lummoxes.

ummm....shouldn't it be "Lummoxi"?

[Susan]

Originally Posted by Sinil ↗

Denervation of the nerves ? You could die from that ...before you bleed out... maybe.. is that from a medical report?

Denervation: Loss of nerve supply. Causes of denervation include disease, chemical toxicity, physical injury, or intentional surgical interruption of a nerve. (easy to remember: De - nerve)

Here's how that MIGHT be applicable in this case. Both the Central and Peripheral Nervous Systems use a chemical, Acetylcholine produced by the body, to produce muscular contraction. Separately the body has to produce a chemical, whose normal function it is to break down the chemical acetylcholine releasing the muscle contraction, called acetylcholinesterase. This goes for all muscles, from your arm to your heart. So without the nerves signaling for more of one chemical or the other the muscle with be paralyzed.

Here's the coviot, your body has those two chemicals on surplus for obvious reasons. It's going to take awhile for you to run out of those two chems, or get low enough that your heart stops.

This is why I think hypovolemic shock into exangination (bleeding out). As soon as your brain no longer has oxygen you should lose consciousness. Occam's razor.

On a side note, shock is more or less your body preparing to die, and I like to think that it's a peaceful process (hypovolemic shock leading to death) as you're slowing fall asleep basically. Like being put under anesthesia (which is theorized to be close to the same) where the brain activity is basically frozen in a suspended state (No dreaming under anesthesia).

It was the poster above me who mentioned DR had been quoted as cause of death, if I remember rightly.

[kellyhound]

Originally Posted by Sinil ↗

Like being put under anesthesia (which is theorized to be close to the same) where the brain activity is basically frozen in a suspended state (No dreaming under anesthesia).

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/art...f%20anesthesia.

[wildaxboxer]

At least they never stepped over her, and carried on with their day like the fkn Chinese do.....been as well to, for the good they done

[Noose]

moral of the story: open the door to get through