Two of my teeth feel like they have electric charges? Very painful. Please read/help!?
The "electric" feeling that you have is caused by the nerve in your tooth. It feels electrical because it actually is.... Nerves communicate pain by using electrical impulses. You may not think that you have any cavities in your teeth but if there is a tiny little hole in between two of your teeth that you can't see, the acidic, corrosive whitening stuff can get in it and eat at it, resulting in pain. The nerve(s) in your tooth/teeth are excited and need to settle down. This can take some time. However if it gets worse or unbearable or doesnt go away within 3 weeks, you need to go to the dentist. Until then, you can try taking some over the counter medications and maybe look on google for any other recommendations there are out there for this type of pain. (i would type in things like "tooth nerve pain relief" or "tooth nerve pain treatment"..etc) And a word of advice; If i were you, i would stay away from whitening stuff on the market. It can be very dangerous and you only have one pair of teeth. It can cause decalicification and demineralization where you have white splotches, can cause pain, eat at your gums, weaken enamel, and a bunch of other bad stuff. If you want to get your teeth whiter, do it professionally by a qualified and experienced dentist. Good luck
Electric shock feeling in knee?
The tendons for the muscles to your kneecaps could have tightened up to cause your problems. When they tighten up they pull the kneecap up on the knee to cause it to bind up. This would be new because the medical world isn't into it. The tendon can be freed back up to give your knees movement without pain. The tendons are difficult to free up it can take a few attempts to get them, I still have to redo some of them but doing them over right away is the best way of getting them to go for you. One person wrote to say it was the third time that was a charm for her. The pressure on the tendon is of utmost importance here, the more pressure the more likely it's going to go. Here's how to free up the tendons for the kneecaps for your relief: Kneecaps: Do while sitting on a chair with no front cross braces between the legs. While sitting have your leg resting in a stretched position. Place both your thumbs, side by side, about 2 inches behind the kneecap and press down into your leg hard and then redirect the pressure a little towards the kneecap. After one minute slowly slide your foot back and under your chair as far as it will go, release the pressure but hold your foot there for another 30 seconds. For best results relax your body first by taking a deep breath and exhaling then remain this relaxed.
What are the electric shocks i get in my teeth?
Well, the zingers you are feeling are not really electrical current, but fluid movement in your "pores" or your teeth called dentinal tubules in your enamel matrix. These pores of the teeth go from the outside straight through to the pulp of the tooth where your nerves and blood vessels house. When the fluid moves toward and away within the tubule a "zinger sensation occurs. Usually zingers happen most frequently with cold water, however this does happen with warm and hot water as well. One recommendation is to ask your hygienist about the products Vanish 5% fluoride varnish and also Sooth Rx. These products' effects last about 6 months sometimes longer. Another recommendation is to have a dentist evaluate your teeth. It could be sensitivity due to a microfracture or a beginning of cavities. If the dentist says there are microfractures in your teeth it could be due to grinding. For grinding, patients have a bite guard made for at night to prevent any further wear of teeth. Hope this helps
Why do I feel like the electrical current is passing through my body? Is this related to spirituality or psychology?
I’m not much into spiritualism, so I’m a bit biased… but I doubt it’s got anything to do with spirit. There are a couple likely causes for feelings of electric shock, outside of sticking your fingers into electrical sockets or grabbing the leads on car batteries.Pinched Nerves or Similar: When you pinch a nerve, or when a part of your body “falls asleep”, you can sometimes feel something akin to an electric shock as the sensation returns or the nerves recover. If you game/sit down a lot, and you experience this, get up and move around more. Not just when it happens - take at least a 15 minute break to walk around and stretch every hour or so. This is vital to good health, and the shocking sensation may be a sign of damage.Medication Side Effects: If I forget my antidepressants for more than a day or two, I will sometimes feel like I’m being shocked. Some medications have these sensations as side effects. Either way, talk to your physician immediately. Side effects or withdrawal symptoms can be serious or even deadly.Neurological Problems: Certain neurological disorders can cause a sensation like the one you describe. These can range from minor issues all the way up to brain cancer, so get yourself checked out.Basically, chances are you should get yourself checked out by a medical professional as soon as you can. Even if you think it’s some kinda spiritualist thingy, get yourself checked out anyway. If it’s spiritual, medical science won’t be able to find anything. If it’s a medical problem, then it’s probably a fairly significant one. Hedge your bets and go to the doctor.
Why do I feel a light electricity shock when touching certain things?
If the phenomenon is consistent with you, there could be some physiological reason responsible for it. First, like many people have suggested, buildup of static electricity often times gives off a little shock while discharging. But it is not when the skin is sweating. People having issues sweating have high probability of static charge buildup. Secondly, the most trivial thing. Do you have carpets at home ? Static charge buildup can be very frequent if you walk dragging yourself on a carpet or something. That's funny, but that can be a possible reason. Third is, one can feel electric shocks due to unusual contraction of muscles and tendons in the body. Often times the contractions are nerve related yet sudden contractions tend to create electrical imbalances in the body. For instance, the same thing is voluntarily controlled by electric eels. Fourth, a ground fault in your electric supply network at home can be a cause of electric shock. With improper grounding, one can feel strong electric shock if one touches metallic objects in the house. But if that is the case, everyone at home should complain about the same effect and not just you.
How long does it take to die by electric chair?
As others have written, it varies widely. But “death” was determined by the absence of a heartbeat, and the heart can keep beating long after “you” (the personality) are gone.They give one jolt of high voltage (usually over 2,000 volts) alternating current. Then they use a stethoscope to check for a heartbeat, and if one is heard they do it again. And again, until the heat stops beating.I’m frankly amazed that it ever takes more than one jolt. I had planned to become an electrical engineer and read Popular Electronics (which is no longer published) every month. There was an article that said that somewhere around 100mA (that’s 1/10 of an Ampere) could send the heart into ventricular fibrillation, a condition in which the different chambers of the heart contract out of rhythm so there is no effective pumping.By Ohm’s law, E=IR: voltage = current times resistance. Solving for current, we get I=E/R.The skin is our main defense against electrocution. Dry skin has a resistance of around 100,000 Ohms. But skin wet with an electrolyte (e.g. salt water) has a resistance of only 1,000 Ohms. 2,000 Volts divided by 1,000 Ohms is 2 Amperes. That’s 20 times the amount that “can” produce fibrillation. Obviously it doesn’t happen every time, or at least not instantaneously.But that’s for measuring heart stoppage. If I had a condemned inmate who chose the electric chair (some states still allow it as an option for the condemned), I’d ask him to participate in an experiment: a 1 second jolt, then they check to see if he’s conscious. My bet is that he’s not. Either his brain is destroyed (that’s a lot of current to go straight through the brain) or at the least his neural pathways are so disrupted that he is no longer thinking or feeling anything.After that, go with the traditional jolts to “finish the job” — that is, stop his heart.My guess: the electric chair is inhumane for the witnesses, not for the condemned. One answer cited a guess that the personality is destroyed in 1/240 of a second. But that’s just a guess: normal AC is 60Hz, that’s 60 cycles a second. 1/240 second is only a quarter of a cycle. But I would guess that the thought processes are totally scrambled after, say 10 cycles: 1/6 of a second. And that after a few seconds, the brain is dead, either the electricity has scrambled the pathways beyond repair, or the brain is completely cooked by the heat.
Why do I experience an electric shock whenever I touch a metal object, especially in the winter time?
Why do I feel electricity shock when I touch a metal in winter?When you move, you generate a static charge by an effect called triboelectric effect.Two objects come into contact, one has a greater affinity for electrons than the other, so that one comes away with more electrons. This has a greater effect on nonconductors, as the charge tends to stay put, then. But one can be a conductor like your body, plus charge can transfer from nonconductive clothing or shoes to your body.Friction is not necessary, but it is an effective way of making and breaking contact between surfaces very quickly. Thanks for the animations from Electro Static Technology, Inc.Electric charge and distance raise the voltage. So you walk around the house, your shoes touching the floor, your clothes rubbing each other and your body, maybe you pet your cat or run a comb through your hair. Then you touch something metal that is grounded, and you discharge in a very high but short current pulse, high enough current so you can feel it and hear the snap.But humidity in the air tends to make the surfaces of conductors leaky insulators, so charge will drain off. It takes at least 5kV before you will even notice the spark. Cold air can’t hold as much moisture as warm air. So your furnace or heater is warming air that was cold, so you end up with very dry warm air. This allows much higher voltages of static charge to build up on you and other things.Artificial fabrics (rayon, polyester, etc.) are excellent insulators and so are the worst offenders. Natural fibers tend to be a bit hygroscopic (moisture friendly) and so aren’t as bad at generating static charge. Dryer sheets and fabric softener prevents static cling by leaving your clothes a little electrically conductive.It is very common these days for manufacturers to add substances to plastic items to make them slightly conductive, to limit the buildup of static charge. Combs and brushes, for instance. When I was a boy, I had to get my comb a little wet before using it, or my hair would stick up like I’d been holding a Van de Graaf generator.Thanks for the image go to Making Electricity! Van De Graaff Generators and Tesla Coils.