I've been told that as long as there's pain that shouldn't be there, don't do that until the pain is gone. I'd still move the affected muscles a bit to see if it hurts but don't overdo it. Use smaller weights or even without weights and see if the situation improves in a few days or so.
pontata
joined 1 year ago
What about making a ball out of rope? You can get hemp rope or even make it yourself if you've got a lot of time to spare. You can have a rubber core so it's squishy and a rope shell to protect it, if she wants a squishy ball. Or make it completely out of rope so it's more durable but then it depends if she would like it.
How are CO2 pipelines dangerous, but combustable gas pipelines are not?
He also says somewhere in the comments that apple simply wouldn't allow this app on the app store. But there's also the option of sideloading, I think that's free no?
He says in the video on yt that you can fork it and modify it however you want for personal use no problem. You just can't make money distributing it I think.
How come they haven't come up with something like a reverse exo-skeleton where the joints resist your movement and simulate gravity. I guess your organs are still free floating but it's better than nothing.
Another idea would be to wear a magnetic full body suit of some kind and have the floor pull you down. I guess that would use a LOT of energy.
That I don't know but I wouldn't be surprised.
Mixing medicine with alcohol is pretty much universaly bad. Each to their own I guess.
Mixing medicine with alcohol is pretty much universaly bad. Each to their own I guess.
New nuclear reactors are fully or nearly fully automated I think. If humans disapeared overnight, they can fully shut down by themselves. Also newer reactors are made so that you need to actively monitor the reaction to even keep it going unlike old reactors (that are not in use anymore I think) that had you monitoring it to prevent it blowing up.
Just one more lane bro and we fix traffic, trust me.
view more: next ›
"Your injuries shall coincide with OSHA regulations"