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...Is so wierd.
I mean, when you black out, a black haze just creeps over your eyes, your temples start to increase with pressure, and it's just like seconds of pure bliss. Your hearing goes too, and it's just like a period of isolation from your senses.
I'm a nut.
I mean, when you black out, a black haze just creeps over your eyes, your temples start to increase with pressure, and it's just like seconds of pure bliss. Your hearing goes too, and it's just like a period of isolation from your senses.
I'm a nut.
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Flockhart wrote:
> its usually after i stand up too quickly,the first thing to go is
> balance,then your eyes and lastly hearing.
That's the kind of black-out i'm on about.
Oh, and stand up really quickly from a tingly hot bath.
Knock-out stuff.
> its usually after i stand up too quickly,the first thing to go is
> balance,then your eyes and lastly hearing.
That's the kind of black-out i'm on about.
Oh, and stand up really quickly from a tingly hot bath.
Knock-out stuff.
Big Joe wrote:
> I have never had one but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad.
complete contradiction!
> I have never had one but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad.
complete contradiction!
Anonymous wrote:
> Big Joe wrote:
> Anyone who likes blackouts are just plain stupid I have never had
> one
>
> then you wrote
>
> but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad
>
> straight after that, it may be me, but that doesn't make sense.
Experienced as in watching my friends do them.
> Big Joe wrote:
> Anyone who likes blackouts are just plain stupid I have never had
> one
>
> then you wrote
>
> but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad
>
> straight after that, it may be me, but that doesn't make sense.
Experienced as in watching my friends do them.
ßora† SagdiyeV wrote:
> A few friends and I used to take turns pushing on each others chests,
> temporarily depriving our brains of oxygen and hence blacking out.
> It was hilarious at the time, but in retrospect it was lucky nobody
> had an aneurism or something.
>
> Well, kids are stupid.
I used to do that. One time I was 'out' for ages and the real hard guys who worked out etc were slapping and punching me to wake me up, but I wouldn't.
They claim I was gone for 5 minutes. It felt more like 5 seconds and I can vividly remember what I saw during that time.
I'll never do it again, no matter how tempting - I later realised you can die by making yourself blackout.
> A few friends and I used to take turns pushing on each others chests,
> temporarily depriving our brains of oxygen and hence blacking out.
> It was hilarious at the time, but in retrospect it was lucky nobody
> had an aneurism or something.
>
> Well, kids are stupid.
I used to do that. One time I was 'out' for ages and the real hard guys who worked out etc were slapping and punching me to wake me up, but I wouldn't.
They claim I was gone for 5 minutes. It felt more like 5 seconds and I can vividly remember what I saw during that time.
I'll never do it again, no matter how tempting - I later realised you can die by making yourself blackout.
Ms NY wrote:
> Flockhart wrote:
> its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
>
> Interesting! I imagine death as.. straight to the point?! :p
> No.. seriously. The closest I've ever felt what death is like, is
> through someone else. Strange, no?
> I was told by someone else about a man who was lying on his death-bed
> in hospital suffering from bowel cancer(?) and he said, "I feel
> very tired now.". Fell asleep and died. Just those few words can
> make you feel a slight bit closer to knowing what death might feel
> like! Very worrying too.
>
> Anyway.. topic. Passed out once after running. That was weird.
its usually after i stand up too quickly,the first thing to go is balance,then your eyes and lastly hearing.
and while you mentioned cancer,i can think of no better time to admit that,that was my major health problem that sent me off the edge.
> Flockhart wrote:
> its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
>
> Interesting! I imagine death as.. straight to the point?! :p
> No.. seriously. The closest I've ever felt what death is like, is
> through someone else. Strange, no?
> I was told by someone else about a man who was lying on his death-bed
> in hospital suffering from bowel cancer(?) and he said, "I feel
> very tired now.". Fell asleep and died. Just those few words can
> make you feel a slight bit closer to knowing what death might feel
> like! Very worrying too.
>
> Anyway.. topic. Passed out once after running. That was weird.
its usually after i stand up too quickly,the first thing to go is balance,then your eyes and lastly hearing.
and while you mentioned cancer,i can think of no better time to admit that,that was my major health problem that sent me off the edge.
Flockhart wrote:
> its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
Interesting! I imagine death as.. straight to the point?! :p
No.. seriously. The closest I've ever felt what death is like, is through someone else. Strange, no?
I was told by someone else about a man who was lying on his death-bed in hospital suffering from bowel cancer(?) and he said, "I feel very tired now.". Fell asleep and died. Just those few words can make you feel a slight bit closer to knowing what death might feel like! Very worrying too.
Anyway.. topic. Passed out once after running. That was weird.
> its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
Interesting! I imagine death as.. straight to the point?! :p
No.. seriously. The closest I've ever felt what death is like, is through someone else. Strange, no?
I was told by someone else about a man who was lying on his death-bed in hospital suffering from bowel cancer(?) and he said, "I feel very tired now.". Fell asleep and died. Just those few words can make you feel a slight bit closer to knowing what death might feel like! Very worrying too.
Anyway.. topic. Passed out once after running. That was weird.
Big Joe wrote:
> Anyone who likes blackouts are just plain stupid I have never had one
then you wrote
> but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad
straight after that, it may be me, but that doesn't make sense.
> Anyone who likes blackouts are just plain stupid I have never had one
then you wrote
> but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad
straight after that, it may be me, but that doesn't make sense.
Flockhart wrote:
> its scary,painless and exiting because you are never sure if you are
> going to completly pass out,its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
i dont so it deliberately though,that would be stupid and dangerous
> its scary,painless and exiting because you are never sure if you are
> going to completly pass out,its what i imagine dying is
> like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
i dont so it deliberately though,that would be stupid and dangerous
its scary,painless and exiting because you are never sure if you are going to completly pass out,its what i imagine dying is like,everything just goes away if only for a couple of seconds.
Anyone who likes blackouts are just plain stupid I have never had one but the ones i have expierienced were just plain bad.
My friends have had temporary amnesia from it.
One of my friends reacted badly and did not black out but turned white as a ghost and threw up several times.
And I have known some people to have blacked out for more that 3 minutes and have nearly died.
Dont do it.
My friends have had temporary amnesia from it.
One of my friends reacted badly and did not black out but turned white as a ghost and threw up several times.
And I have known some people to have blacked out for more that 3 minutes and have nearly died.
Dont do it.
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