Is this dangerous

Dangerous may be a bit strong to characterize this, but it is something that should be addressed by the employer. Without knowing the size of the leak/spill I would be cautious in saying that their symptoms are being caused by the leak; alt…

http://en.allexperts.com/q/Occupational-OSHA-Environmental-1417/heating-oil-leak.htm

It could be a subcutaneous fatty tumor that your vet found. If he did a biopsy and retrieved a shiny liquidy substance, that would be a fatty tumor. They tend to grow as they accumulate fat. And if it is a fatty tumor, they usually are NO…

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080614122936AAYZkaY

I sit in a cross-legged position with my legs in front of me on the floor and very often my feet fall asleep. Also, several times a year I go on retreats and my feet fall asleep off and on all weekend as I meditate. … Probably this isn…

http://www.healthcentral.com/drdean/408/30729.html

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

In the media, acids are often portrayed as dangerous. Is this true? Justify with examples, and explanations.?

Q: this is for my science presentation!and by dangerous, I mean with the ability to burn through or eat away

A: Very few acids have such ability, and only if they are not diluted by water or another neutral substance.Most acids you encounter in daily life do not burn through or eat away: citric acid in your lemon-lime flavored beverages, all 20 amino acids, which constitute proteins and thus all of your food, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), folic acid (vitamin B9), various fatty acids, etc etc.The better known dangerous acids are sulfuric, nitric, hydrofluoric, etc. These, if pure or concentrated, will eat away at human tissues and quite a few materials (mostly metals), and portraying them as dangerous is perfectly justified. However, one drop won’t eat through several floors of a building like in the Aliens, acids are used up in the reaction just as fast as the materials they are eating through.

Is it dangerous to exercise for more than 4 hours a day?

Q: I’m 5″3, 24 years old, 195 pounds… with a small body frame…My resting heart rate is about 110…When I exercise, I average about 168 beats per minute the first hour of exerciseThe second hour of exercise, I average about 159 beats per minute… Is it dangerous for me to do cardio for 5 hours a day… at a constant heart rate of 159 beats per minute?I never go below 150 beats per minute during exercise… no matter how lightly I’m exercising…

A: It’s possible to exercise too much, yes. If you’re actually exercising four hours per day, you have to ask yourself why you’re doing it. There is such as thing as being obsessed with it and there is also such a thing as too much of a good thing.You’ll have to weigh for yourself the benefits versus the risks involved. Are you in any way be negatively impacted by that much working out? My inclination is that you’re not working out at a high enough intensity to actual cause bodily harm, so how else are you being affected? Four hours a day is a lot of time devoted to it, so unless you’re an elite athlete training for some sort of competition, I am inclined to think there is a motivation here that’s not related to just health and fitness.Another thing you risk is burning out. All exercise and fitness routines should be at their very core focused on good health, mind and body. This means finding a way to permanently include exercise into your lifestyle.

Should I put gun oil in my barrel before I shoot to cut down on friction or is this dangerous?

Q:

A: The ONLY time there should be any oil in the barrel of a firearm is when it is going to be stored for an extended period of time. NEVER use oil to “cut down on friction” in the barrel! For one thing, the fit between bullet and barrel leaves no room for “lubrication” (the bullet is actually slightly larger than the barrel); it’s a VERY tight fit.The problem with oil in the barrel is that when the powder in the cartridge is ignited, any oil in the barrel (and all that is needed is oil residue, a microscopic film) will also likely ignite — causing more gas pressure than the barrel and/or chamber is designed for. The result could be not only a blown-up barrel, but perhaps — and far worse — YOU in either the hospital or the morgue.Before you use the firearm, make triple sure the barrel is clean and dry. Use solvents, if you have to!