Post/Author/DateTime	Post
#1 Robin_Hoodlum Dec 03, 2012 20:06:04	Make sure it isn't brain fluid... www.foxnews.com/health/2012/12/03/woman-...
#2 Mad_Jack Dec 03, 2012 20:42:23	My elementary school principal had a similar problem, and they ended up sealing one of his sinus cavities permanently.
#3 ADHadh Dec 04, 2012 15:55:47	"An endoscoping procedure through her nose"... No man, I could never be a doctor
#4 zombie_babies Dec 04, 2012 16:07:53	What's gross about a nose?  You know what a proctologist does, right?
#5 ADHadh Dec 04, 2012 16:49:16	What's gross about a nose?  You know what a proctologist does, right? It's not the orifice itself, it's the image if equipment being put into it to access internal anatomy... Somehow going through the nose to possibly fiddle with someone's brain is one of things I find disturbing.
#6 Webster Dec 04, 2012 18:15:08	I'm sure it would also leak down her throat, which means she was eating braaaaaiiiiinnnnnzzzz.. A zombie!
#7 Robin_Hoodlum Dec 04, 2012 18:37:10	I'm sure it would also leak down her throat, which means she was eating braaaaaiiiiinnnnnzzzz.. A zombie!
#8 Robin_Hoodlum Dec 04, 2012 18:38:26	Actually Webster, in the article I think it says it only happened when she bent over. I'm just shocked it didn't hurt or nothing... the crack in her sinus cavity I mean.
#9 KillerGM Dec 04, 2012 18:48:49	Eeeeeeeeeewwwwwwwwwww!
#10 Mad_Jack Dec 04, 2012 19:01:39	Technically, there's no (or at least very few) pain receptors that deep inside the head. She may have felt something, but I doubt her brain would have identified it as pain. When you have a headache, it's actually the increased pressure from the inflammation that you feel, which eventually gets bad enough that you feel it in areas with more pain receptors. Since the cracks developed slowly over time she probably never noticed the change - it wouldn't have taken all that much pressure, applied over a length of time, to weaken the tissue in that area enough to allow the fluid to leak out.
#11 ADHadh Dec 05, 2012 9:13:08	Technically, there's no (or at least very few) pain receptors that deep inside the head. She may have felt something, but I doubt her brain would have identified it as pain. When you have a headache, it's actually the increased pressure from the inflammation that you feel, which eventually gets bad enough that you feel it in areas with more pain receptors. Since the cracks developed slowly over time she probably never noticed the change - it wouldn't have taken all that much pressure, applied over a length of time, to weaken the tissue in that area enough to allow the fluid to leak out.   Oh great, you've taken "brain fluid leaking out through nose" and made it sound worse.
#12 Webster Dec 06, 2012 18:17:28	Actually Webster, in the article I think it says it only happened when she bent over. I'm just shocked it didn't hurt or nothing... the crack in her sinus cavity I mean. You're right. I was thinking post-nasal drip. It could still leak down her throat, and she might not notice. (Heh, yeah it would leak out when she bent over, but she's straighten out, I would think something would go down her throat.) A mind is a terrible thing to taste.
#13 Pontiac Dec 06, 2012 20:38:43	I'm sure it would also leak down her throat, which means she was eating braaaaaiiiiinnnnnzzzz.. A zombie! i loled
#14 zombie_babies Dec 07, 2012 8:11:25	A mind is a terrible thing to taste. Sez you.