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Post by nance on Sept 2, 2006 2:11:57 GMT -5
89 year old aunt, Al??? Then how come I remember that style, or earlier and I'm not even near 89? The table setting looks just like the one my mom had! Fantastic!
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Post by FlyinGN on Sept 2, 2006 8:25:09 GMT -5
great thread .... I did not know about you not driving Al.. Is there any meds that you can take to keep this in check?? I know that you would love to drive to the WildWoods and explore the island.. It quite an experience.. I know what you need. A full throttle blast in my GN. I know when I do it it actually messes up my middle ear it accelerates so fast. its weird.
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Post by nance on Sept 3, 2006 3:09:25 GMT -5
About this inner-ear disorder; is there a reason that caused that to happen?
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Post by Crippled_Visions on Sept 3, 2006 12:43:34 GMT -5
I know when I do it it actually messes up my middle ear it accelerates so fast. its weird. Tell me about your "middle ear" flying. I only have 2 ears.
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Post by fuzzyscorpio on Sept 3, 2006 13:02:38 GMT -5
Tell me about your "middle ear" flying. I only have 2 ears. Had there been a smile or a wink attached to that post I'd have just moved on along, but since it appears to be one of CV's little sniper attacks, I thought I'd intervene to provide some clarification ... Middle Ear (Air Filled Cavity behind the Ear Drum, includes most of the Ear Drum, and Ear Bones) The middle ear includes most of the ear drum (tympanic membrane) and the 3 ear bones ossicles: malleus (or hammer), incus (or anvil), and stapes (or stirrup). The opening of the Eustachian tube is also within the middle ear. The malleus has a long process (the handle) that is attached to the mobile portion of the ear drum. The incus is the bridge between the malleus and stapes. The stapes is the smallest named bone in the human body. The arrangement of these 3 bones is a sort of Rube Goldberg device: movement of the tympanic membrane causes movement of the first bone, which causes movement of the second, which causes movement of the third. When this third bone pushes down, it causes movement of fluid within the cochlea (a portion of the inner ear). This particular fluid only moves when the stapes footplate is depressed into the inner ear.--Wikipedia tinyurl.com/fl4ns
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Post by Crippled_Visions on Sept 3, 2006 13:43:59 GMT -5
Tell me about your "middle ear" flying. I only have 2 ears. Had there been a smile or a wink attached to that post I'd have just moved on along, but since it appears to be one of CV's little sniper attacks, I thought I'd intervene to provide some clarification ... Middle Ear (Air Filled Cavity behind the Ear Drum, includes most of the Ear Drum, and Ear Bones) The middle ear includes most of the ear drum (tympanic membrane) and the 3 ear bones ossicles: malleus (or hammer), incus (or anvil), and stapes (or stirrup). The opening of the Eustachian tube is also within the middle ear. The malleus has a long process (the handle) that is attached to the mobile portion of the ear drum. The incus is the bridge between the malleus and stapes. The stapes is the smallest named bone in the human body. The arrangement of these 3 bones is a sort of Rube Goldberg device: movement of the tympanic membrane causes movement of the first bone, which causes movement of the second, which causes movement of the third. When this third bone pushes down, it causes movement of fluid within the cochlea (a portion of the inner ear). This particular fluid only moves when the stapes footplate is depressed into the inner ear.--Wikipedia tinyurl.com/fl4nsThank you Dr. Scorpio. I love your source for information...Wikipedia. Did you use that source for your thesis?
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Post by nance on Sept 4, 2006 2:04:28 GMT -5
So are you born with this condition? Or does something happen to cause it? Do you get alot of ringing in the ears. too?
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