I guess it's sort of painful, but when tin foil (or similar) comes into contact with your tooth fillings. Shudder.
Oh, and that horrible sinking-stomach feeling that you get when you unexpectedly discover something unpleasant, but have to keep on reading/talking etc. I remember the day I discovered messages on my partners computer, and the sinking feeling when it became clear where the messages were leading was absolutely horrific, yet I absolutely needed to keep on reading anyway.
I guess it's sort of painful, but when tin foil (or similar) comes into contact with your tooth fillings. Shudder.
Oh, and that horrible sinking-stomach feeling that you get when you unexpectedly discover something unpleasant, but have to keep on reading/talking etc. I remember the day I discovered messages on my partners computer, and the sinking feeling when it became clear where the messages were leading was absolutely horrific, yet I absolutely needed to keep on reading anyway.
Panic attacks. I reckon they out-weigh anything except very severe pain.
I have a friend who has a high-level complete spinal injury, ie no movement or feeling below the chest. Theoretically you could cut his leg off and he wouldn't feel it. Except that he does. He has never quite been able to convey the feeling, but without knowing where the pain is, he knows that something very unpleasant has happened to his body. (I don't mean that people keep cutting his legs off. Urinary tract infections are the normal thing.)
It's a temporary inability to move or speak that happens when you are waking up or, less commonly, falling asleep.The paralysis can last from a few seconds to several minutes.
It's happened when I've been lying on my back and I can't move, I try to move a few inches so if I slip off the bed it'll wake me up.
Has anyone else ever 'caught' a nerve in their neck when they turn their head a long way to look at something behind them? I used to get it quite often as a child but can't remember the last time it happened.
It's a temporary inability to move or speak that happens when you are waking up or, less commonly, falling asleep.The paralysis can last from a few seconds to several minutes.
It's happened when I've been lying on my back and I can't move, I try to move a few inches so if I slip off the bed it'll wake me up.
That is terrifying especially when accompanied by the sensation of someone or something sitting on your chest..that's disturbing. Seemingly screaming but no sound is uttered..
I don't like a 'panic' adrenaline rush when you are halfway through and interview and the mind goes blank..you were doing so well up until then..nooooo! It comes with sweaty palms that type of horribleness..
I obviously haven't experienced this, but the sensation of knowing that your death is imminent (and knowing the exact time and date) and there's absolutely nothing you can do about it must be awful.
Such as before an execution.
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Oh, and that horrible sinking-stomach feeling that you get when you unexpectedly discover something unpleasant, but have to keep on reading/talking etc. I remember the day I discovered messages on my partners computer, and the sinking feeling when it became clear where the messages were leading was absolutely horrific, yet I absolutely needed to keep on reading anyway.
Or your arm and it just flops.
Musty smells as I have a very strong sense of smell.
Pins and needles.
Ahh yes, brainfreeze! I recently discovered that pressing your tongue against the roof of your mouth gets rid of that pretty quickly!
oooh I second this
*wince*
I have a friend who has a high-level complete spinal injury, ie no movement or feeling below the chest. Theoretically you could cut his leg off and he wouldn't feel it. Except that he does. He has never quite been able to convey the feeling, but without knowing where the pain is, he knows that something very unpleasant has happened to his body. (I don't mean that people keep cutting his legs off. Urinary tract infections are the normal thing.)
It's a temporary inability to move or speak that happens when you are waking up or, less commonly, falling asleep.The paralysis can last from a few seconds to several minutes.
It's happened when I've been lying on my back and I can't move, I try to move a few inches so if I slip off the bed it'll wake me up.
Oh no!!! It worked for me at least! I can't imagine it could kill you, though it'd be a pretty lame way to die if you could. Death by ice-cream.. :[
I like that
Definitely this!
Thought I was the only one !!! The noise of a soprano in full flight stresses me !!
The itch of a mosquito bite is on my list too
Winner. :cool:
That is terrifying especially when accompanied by the sensation of someone or something sitting on your chest..that's disturbing. Seemingly screaming but no sound is uttered..
I don't like a 'panic' adrenaline rush when you are halfway through and interview and the mind goes blank..you were doing so well up until then..nooooo! It comes with sweaty palms that type of horribleness..
Yikes...
Such as before an execution.