bbaseballboy123
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- Jan 28, 2011
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Maybe the smoke is so thick you can't hear through it!
car boxing. maybe! Lol, i doubt it, I''m sure it has to do with blood flow such
Maybe the smoke is so thick you can't hear through it!
car boxing. maybe! Lol, i doubt it, I''m sure it has to do with blood flow such
I was joking!!
car boxing. maybe! Lol, i doubt it, I''m sure it has to do with blood flow such
I think you're talking about "hot boxing" the car.
I know thats why i said car boxing lol. more smoke in the car than anywhere else
drinking improves my ability to speak several foreign languages! Heck I bet if I drink enough I bet I could invent a brand new language!!!
Seriously though, some are more susceptible than others to changes in their body chemistry. I would expect hearing to be affected by drinking and smoking. Personally, my hearing remains stable or decreases a tiny bit with drinking. However, if I have a migraine my hearing will decrease. The longer the migraine goes, the worse my hearing gets. and when the migraine goes away, it takes a few days for my hearing to return to "normal". However for me, after a several month long migraines my hearing never fully recovered. This has happened often enough now that I no longer have any usable hearing left.
The hearing center is a very sensitive organ. If you are doing something that reduces your hearing, I suggest you avoid doing that.
What if you have no hearing :p
I like the theory that when we drink, we are impaired. So, we believe we can do things better.
Just like how a drunk thinks they can sing better to karaoke, LOL.
Just letting people know, aspirin and vicodin can damage hearing in large doses.
Alcohol changes our perceptions. And usually not for the better!
I'll drink to that!!