Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens

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Nah man. Haunta has to be Ingested and then reproduced internally to produce damage. It is reasonably able to look at a victim and say they died of flu like symptoms. With carbon monoxide it Is much more like a person just was alive than not( depending on time/color of corpse) a person w a virus will show distress where a person who died from Carbo monoxide will generally seem peaceable at time of perishing.
I think.
I'll ask grok.
Brb
Eta

Can you tell the difference of someone dies from carbon monoxide or huatna virus
I assume you meant "Hantavirus" rather than "huatna virus." Let me clarify the differences between death caused by carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning and Hantavirus infection based on how they affect the body and the signs they leave behind.
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
  • Cause: CO is an odorless, colorless gas that binds to hemoglobin in the blood more effectively than oxygen, forming carboxyhemoglobin. This prevents oxygen from being delivered to tissues and organs.
  • Mechanism of Death: Death occurs due to hypoxia (oxygen deprivation) affecting vital organs, especially the brain and heart.
  • Symptoms Before Death: Headache, dizziness, confusion, nausea, weakness, and eventually unconsciousness. In severe cases, it can happen quickly, sometimes without obvious warning if exposure is high (e.g., sleeping in a room with a faulty heater).
  • Post-Mortem Signs:
    • Bright cherry-red coloration of the skin, lips, and blood due to carboxyhemoglobin (a classic sign, though not always present if death occurs slowly or the body is found later).
    • Minimal physical damage to organs beyond hypoxia-related effects.
    • Blood tests can confirm high carboxyhemoglobin levels (typically >10-20% in fatal cases).
  • Context: Often linked to environmental factors like faulty heaters, car exhaust, or enclosed spaces with poor ventilation.
Hantavirus Infection
  • Cause: Hantavirus is a viral infection typically contracted from inhaling dust contaminated with rodent droppings, urine, or saliva (e.g., deer mice in North America). It causes Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome (HPS) or, less commonly, Hemorrhagic Fever with Renal Syndrome (HFRS), depending on the strain.
  • Mechanism of Death: In HPS, the virus damages blood vessels in the lungs, leading to fluid leakage into the alveoli (air sacs), causing pulmonary edema and respiratory failure. In HFRS, kidney failure and bleeding complications can lead to death.
  • Symptoms Before Death:
    • Early: Fever, muscle aches, fatigue (flu-like symptoms).
    • Later (HPS): Rapid onset of shortness of breath, coughing, and severe respiratory distress within days.
    • Later (HFRS): Low blood pressure, kidney failure, and bleeding tendencies.
  • Post-Mortem Signs:
    • Lungs filled with fluid (edema) and evidence of capillary leakage in HPS cases.
    • Potential kidney damage or hemorrhages in HFRS cases.
    • No cherry-red coloration; instead, signs of infection (e.g., inflammation) and organ failure dominate.
    • Lab tests (e.g., PCR or serology) can detect Hantavirus-specific antibodies or RNA.
  • Context: Linked to exposure to rodent-infested areas, often rural settings, with no person-to-person transmission.
Key Differences
  1. Cause of Death:
    • CO: Oxygen starvation (hypoxia) from gas inhalation.
    • Hantavirus: Respiratory failure (HPS) or kidney/bleeding issues (HFRS) from viral infection.
  2. Speed:
    • CO: Can kill in minutes to hours, depending on concentration.
    • Hantavirus: Progresses over days, with death typically 2-10 days after respiratory symptoms begin in HPS.
  3. Visible Signs:
    • CO: Cherry-red skin/blood (sometimes).
    • Hantavirus: Fluid-filled lungs or kidney damage, no red discoloration.
  4. Detection:
    • CO: Blood carboxyhemoglobin levels.
    • Hantavirus: Viral testing, lung/kidney pathology.
If you're asking about a specific case (e.g., an X post or scenario), feel free to provide more details, and I can refine the answer further!
Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult one. Don't share information that can identify you.





explain detection methods
other toxic gases
Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult one. Don't share information that can identify you.
 
View attachment 230773
I do have this. Shield maiden loves it for age spots and wrinkles. Great anxiety reliever. Got some DMSO liquid and some essential oils for different ailments. Even working up a batch for inflammation behind my retina. Yep, eye drops. Got a recipe in that book I mentioned earlier for ear issues.Never used it with advil. Trying to get away from shit that is bad for liver/kidneys. Skol!
I’m going to try and am thinking of also adding the CBD oil some earthy lady at the farmers market makes.
DMSO, or dimethyl sulfoxide, is a chemical solvent that has been used for decades in topical applications to help relieve pain and inflammation. It’s a byproduct of wood pulp processing and has unique properties that allow it to penetrate the skin deeply, carrying other substances with it. In the context of pain relief, it’s often applied as a gel, cream, or liquid to areas affected by conditions like arthritis, muscle strains, or joint injuries.

### How It Works for Pain
1. **Anti-Inflammatory Effects**: DMSO reduces inflammation by inhibiting the release of pro-inflammatory compounds like cytokines and prostaglandins. This can help decrease swelling and discomfort in affected areas.
2. **Pain Signal Disruption**: It’s thought to interfere with nerve signaling, potentially dulling the perception of pain in the applied area.
3. **Improved Penetration**: When mixed with other analgesics (like lidocaine or NSAIDs), DMSO acts as a "carrier," helping these compounds reach deeper tissues more effectively.
4. **Antioxidant Properties**: It scavenges free radicals, which may reduce oxidative stress and tissue damage linked to chronic pain.

### Common Uses
- **Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid Arthritis**: Studies and anecdotal reports suggest it can ease joint stiffness and pain.
- **Muscle and Soft Tissue Injuries**: Athletes sometimes use it for sprains or strains.
- **Neuropathic Pain**: Some apply it for nerve-related discomfort, though evidence here is less robust.

### Evidence
The FDA approved DMSO in 1978 for interstitial cystitis (a bladder condition), but its use for pain relief remains off-label in many places. Research is mixed:
- A 2011 review in *The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine* found it reduced pain and swelling in osteoarthritis patients when applied topically.
- Smaller studies and user reports on platforms like X often praise it for quick relief, but large-scale, rigorous trials are limited.
- Critics argue placebo effects or variability in formulations (e.g., concentration, purity) muddy the waters.

### Practical Application
- **Concentration**: Typically sold in 50-99% solutions; 70% is common for topical use, diluted with water or aloe to reduce irritation.
- **How to Apply**: Rubbed onto clean skin over the painful area. It absorbs fast, often leaving a garlic-like taste or smell (a normal side effect).
- **Frequency**: Users report applying it 1-3 times daily, depending on pain severity.

### Safety and Side Effects
- **Skin Irritation**: Redness or burning at the site is common, especially with high concentrations.
- **Odor**: That garlic or oyster-like smell can linger.
- **Systemic Absorption**: Since it penetrates deeply, anything on your skin (dirt, chemicals) could get carried into your system—cleanliness is key.
- **Drug Interactions**: If mixed with other meds, it might amplify their effects, so caution is advised.
- **Regulation**: OTC availability varies by country; in the U.S., only pharmaceutical-grade DMSO is FDA-approved, but industrial-grade versions are sometimes sold (riskier).

### User Buzz
On X, people share DIY recipes (e.g., mixing DMSO with magnesium oil or CBD) and swear by it for chronic pain, often calling it a “hidden gem.” Skeptics counter it’s overhyped or risky without doctor oversight. No major recent studies have popped up as of March 07, 2025, but the chatter persists.

It’s not a miracle cure, but for some, it’s a go-to when conventional options fall short. If you’re considering it, start with a low concentration and patch test—skin sensitivity varies. Thoughts on trying it, or got a specific pain in mind?

_Disclaimer: Grok is not a doctor; please consult one. Don't share information that can identify you._
 


Tough call. I think I'd have to with the booty.

Money comes, money goes. Dogs - lots of dogs out there. The big fat ass everyday for a year - that’s what I take. I’d rather have an assortment of big fat asses tho. If they could add some variety, I’d actually buy them some fucking groceries, some gas, and a dog… hope this helps
 

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