My wife asked me what the mileage was on my SUV, I told her, she said I had more mileage on my SUV than hers, her car is newer so thatās no surprise. She then said, I think Iāll get another carā¦. We are keeping my SUVā¦ but then I knew that would be the result before the conversation even started
Oh, absolutely. And to be honest the second she got it in her head that she wanted a new car, I knew I was likely the one paying. I'm not actually upset about it, just found it funny.Happy wife, happy life. It's safer to just say yes.
Nah, it's A
When the kids were little I would make them bath bombs with a little expandable toy in the middle. They loved it. Thereās something about watching things like pellets expand that is very satisfying.
My buddy, Tommy, is eighteen today. Met him in grammar school.Same to you as well.....
One of my grandsons is now 3 years old.
Itās know as referred sensation/pain. The pain receptors (nociceptors) of the skin of your left ankle and the the nociceptors of your āstomachā are sharing a single projection neurone up the āsubstantial gelatinosa of Rolandoā (Rexed layer II) to the somatosensory cortex of your brain. As a consequence of this sharing of this projection neurone, you brain canāt tell if the action potentials are coming from the ankle or the stomach and has to guess and in you case says āstomachā! Itās usually the other way around and organ pain is often referred to the surface of the body (myocardial infarction pain is referred to the centre of the chest, down the left arm and sometimes up the throat/neck.)
See a gastrologist
Well I certainly have no idea. Did you try rubbing some dirt in it?
Is it some kind of 'spoon in the coffee cup' eye pain?
Excellent description! I just love this post!Itās know as referred sensation/pain. The pain receptors (nociceptors) of the skin of your left ankle and the the nociceptors of your āstomachā are sharing a single projection neurone up the āsubstantial gelatinosa of Rolandoā (Rexed layer II) to the somatosensory cortex of your brain. As a consequence of this sharing of this projection neurone, you brain canāt tell if the action potentials are coming from the ankle or the stomach and has to guess and in you case says āstomachā! Itās usually the other way around and organ pain is often referred to the surface of the body (myocardial infarction pain is referred to the centre of the chest, down the left arm and sometimes up the throat/neck.)
View attachment 30740
If you want to know why, itās due to the original origins of various tissues until they were rearranged during embryological development.
Your pain referral is a bit ānon-standardā but thatās not unusual. If I tweak an area of skin on my lower back i get a sharp pain in the thenar webspace (skin between base of thumb and base of index finger)
The Thenar webspace in Japanese is called āboshi nitenkinā
Ahhhh that felt like my good olā days of teaching neuroscience and anatomy! Any questions? This will be on the exam.
Ah that's very helpful, thanks a bunch!Itās know as referred sensation/pain. The pain receptors (nociceptors) of the skin of your left ankle and the the nociceptors of your āstomachā are sharing a single projection neurone up the āsubstantial gelatinosa of Rolandoā (Rexed layer II) to the somatosensory cortex of your brain. As a consequence of this sharing of this projection neurone, you brain canāt tell if the action potentials are coming from the ankle or the stomach and has to guess and in you case says āstomachā! Itās usually the other way around and organ pain is often referred to the surface of the body (myocardial infarction pain is referred to the centre of the chest, down the left arm and sometimes up the throat/neck.)
View attachment 30740
If you want to know why, itās due to the original origins of various tissues until they were rearranged during embryological development.
Your pain referral is a bit ānon-standardā but thatās not unusual. If I tweak an area of skin on my lower back i get a sharp pain in the thenar webspace (skin between base of thumb and base of index finger)
The Thenar webspace in Japanese is called āboshi nitenkinā
Ahhhh that felt like my good olā days of teaching neuroscience and anatomy! Any questions? This will be on the exam.
