IdontOpenEnvelopes
IdontOpenEnvelopes t1_izbfu4e wrote
Reply to [Image] All circumstances are temporary! by rebordacao
All bleeding stops on its own eventually.
IdontOpenEnvelopes t1_iuj28u4 wrote
Reply to Eli5 What are the long term consequences of drugs that suppress REM sleep? by muted_Log_454
Profound Emotional disregulation. During REM your brain extracts the coles notes from the emotional charge/events of the day and writes it long term memory. Your buffer is only so big, if you don't empty it every night it's starts to overflow and your emotional regulation goes nuts and you along with it.
IdontOpenEnvelopes t1_jdcfn74 wrote
Reply to What happens when we die? by darsenalmex11
Q: "Daddy, what happens when you die at the hospital?"
A: " They clean the bed and admit another one".
The body has many cascades of failure, the net result is cardiac arrest. Now cardiac arrest is just medical death and it can occasionally be reversed through resuscitative efforts depending on a myriad of factors. Legal death is when you are beyond salvage.
Your cells need sugar and oxygen to make energy to operate the Sodium/Potassium pumps to keep the sodium out, when the pumps stop sodium floods the cell and causes lysosomes to explode due to osmotic gradients- this releases digestive enzymes into the interior of the cell causing it get eaten from the inside. Thats cell death.
Now your brain is the main user of energy, when blood flow slows to a critical level, the neurology starts to get disregulated causing your autonomic nervous system to spazz out driving your organs through predictable stages of disregulation and failure.
The lungs start to fail from the lack of blood flow causing more blood to bypass them without picking up oxygen- this aggravates the above. Also causes permanent damage to the lungs.The build up of CO2 causes your blood to become more acidic - which accelerates organ failure and cardiac and neurological disregultation leading to failure.
Your kidneys are very sensitive to blood pressure being in the right zone, when the BP gets too low your kidneys fail- causing a rapid build up of metabolic wastes and an electrolyte imablances- this effects all the organs - most critically the heart muscle and muscles of reapiration - both very sensitive to Sodium/Potassium levels.
The slowed blood flow in the tissues causes local acid/base balance disregulation which cause clotting in the capillary beds - you end up with disseminated intravascular clotting- which accelerates all of the above.
The above doesn't include any of the hormonal disregulation that accompanies the cascade of failure.
Eventually, you endup with seizure, coma, death.