Typically starts in extremities In many cases, the cancer begins in soft tissue under extremities -- usually fingers, hands or forearms.
|
|
When you are frightened, blood rushes away from your extremities to get your muscles ready to go, which means your extremities get cooler as your core gets warmer.
|
|
Of the injuries, 36 percent were to the upper extremities, 25 percent to the lower extremities, 15 percent to the face, and 15 percent to the head and neck.
|
|
The coroner determined that he had died from blunt force injuries to the head and had also sustained blunt force injuries to his neck, torso, upper extremities, and lower extremities.
|
|
That's just the way extremities show up in a picture.
|
|
They can pump blood to our extremities when we flee.
|
|
When you rewarm, the blood flows back into the extremities.
|
|
She travels the breadth of extremities, and that frightens most.
|
|
They contain, amid the extremity of suffering, extremities of joy.
|
|
What fear does is draw the blood from the extremities.
|
|
They seized a freedom in exploring extremities, cruelty, plain nastiness.
|
|
The increase of plaque, called atherosclerosis, in your extremities puts you at increased risk for strokes, digestive problems and poor circulation that leads to numbness and pain in your extremities, as well as heart disease.
|
|
What's new here, McLoughlin believes, is the focus on lower extremities.
|
|
Today, he's 51 and has full use of his upper extremities.
|
|
"I'm confused about the extremities of what you're asking," Mitchell said.
|
|
The Packers on Thursday said he had feeling in all extremities.
|
|
So, poultry extremities are what I miss so far, I guess.
|
|
An autopsy found multiple traumatic injuries to her head, torso and extremities.
|
|
In this bag, your extremities will stay warm without overheating your core.
|
|
Fox's Erin Andrews reported that Williams had movement in all four extremities.
|
|
Yellowstone makes it abundantly clear how not to shabu-shabu your extremities.
|
|
The most commonly burned part of the body was the torso, accounting for about 40% of injuries, followed by the lower extremities, such as the legs and feet, and then the upper extremities, including the arms and hands.
|
|
The extremities don't have much muscle contraction, so there's not much heat produced.
|
|
O showed us the extremities one can ask of themselves lyrically and performatively.
|
|
My extremities are everywhere, and it's hard for me to control my body.
|
|
The report from the locker room was that he was moving his extremities.
|
|
If you get all the extremities close to the cavity, it'll cook evenly.
|
|
This time of year, warmer temperatures mean we start feeling our extremities again.
|
|
County policy requires officials to rotate restrained inmates' extremities to prevent blood clots.
|
|
But the extremities of President Trump's exposure may not have yet been reached.
|
|
X-ray is usually the best way to assess injuries to the extremities.
|
|
If Donoghue is drawn to dark extremities, it's salvation that she's truly after.
|
|
Humiliation is all smattering, impulses, and extremities laid out, absolutely committed to ugliness.
|
|
The medical examiner determined Lesin died as a result of blunt force injuries to his head, with contributing causes being blunt force injuries of the neck, torso, upper extremities and lower extremities, which were induced by falls, with acute ethanol intoxication.
|
|
Whether it was an arm or a leg, all of them lacked vital extremities.
|
|
The information that flows from your extremities back to your brain is temporarily disrupted.
|
|
Instead one searched the internet for terms such as cold extremities in drunk person.
|
|
Trainer R.J. Pietig said Shields was conscious and had movement in all his extremities.
|
|
It's then amplified by bots, paid allies, and especially those at our political extremities.
|
|
But there are other hazards lurking in the shadows of the club: Flailing extremities.
|
|
About 65% of injuries involved the legs and feet; 22% involved the upper extremities.
|
|
Blood vessels in the extremities also constrict, channeling oxygen-rich blood to vital organs.
|
|
Divers told me of helping lethargic passengers with frozen extremities out of the water.
|
|
For me, it's all about common sense, and I don't like extremities in diet.
|
|
Our adrenaline and cortisol levels go up, and our blood goes to our extremities.
|
|
Any activity that increases heart rate fosters circulation of warm blood to the extremities.
|
|
The company develops and produces orthopedic implants and surgical instrumentation for extremities and large joints.
|
|
According to her doctors, Eller suffered an orthopedic fracture and burns on her lower extremities.
|
|
Autopsy results showed that Heavner died of multiple gunshot wounds to his torso and extremities.
|
|
The camera lingers on Camille's extremities, which she drapes off the side of the tub.
|
|
I identify that as something I'm afraid of because of the extremities in this show.
|
|
For days, they ensured blood flow to her vital organs but eventually starved her extremities.
|
|
I desperately wanted to finish, but I didn't want to lose extremities in the process.
|
|
One man was shot in the chest, while the others had been struck in their extremities.
|
|
The team announced Lasco suffered a spinal cord injury, but he has movement in his extremities.
|
|
Raynaud's Phenomenon is a condition that affects the body's extremities such as the hands and feet.
|
|
Wright Medical Group N.V. is a global medical device company focused on extremities and biologics products.
|
|
Stewart was being evaluated at an undisclosed hospital and was able to move all his extremities.
|
|
With every breath, my heartbeat came back into rhythm and blood traveled back to my extremities.
|
|
The Leaf still has a brake pedal, but it is there for use only in extremities.
|
|
Poor circulation can lead to all sorts of bodily discomforts, the most common being cold extremities.
|
|
"Now we are going to conduct a clinical study in the extremities, long bones," she said.
|
|
"Between extremities / Man runs his course," wrote Yeats, whose politically inclined lyricism substantially influenced Rich's work.
|
|
The researchers enrolled 444 patients having surgeries on the thyroid, lung, face, extremities and certain abdominal hernias.
|
|
She had severe burns to her extremities and was pronounced dead shortly after arriving at the hospital.
|
|
Master Patrol Deputy Kolby Martin was shot multiple times in the lower extremities, the statement said. Capt.
|
|
Exactly. NASA built a lower body negative pressure device to pump blood to the astronaut's lower extremities.
|
|
There were more dummies meant to simulate wounded extremities, purple medical gloves and bottles of hand sanitizer.
|
|
Everyone was staring at me, as though they could sense that death was still bloating my extremities.
|
|
FOX Sports' Erin Andrews reported during the Packers' second possession that Williams had movement in his extremities.
|
|
He was alert and moving all of his extremities as he was transported to UC Irvine Medical Center.
|
|
The medical examiner also determined that Matthew died from multiple stab wounds to the head, torso and extremities.
|
|
You might also experience these symptoms in other extremities including your ears, nose, lips, and even nipples (cringe!).
|
|
Watching your extremities disappear like so many buckets of chum isn't so much a time for interspecies comradery.
|
|
And there are, FitzGerald observes, additional counter-weights that pull states back from the extremities of offshore bordering.
|
|
He was completely immobile: "Sits or stands in one spot...Gaze rigid...upper extremities hang slackly," Kahlbaum wrote.
|
|
He was conscious with movement in all his extremities and was taken to a hospital for further testing.
|
|
Crisp was protesting balls and strikes with his actions, with his bat striking Reyburn in the lower extremities.
|
|
If you start to get below minus twenty, that's a different story, because then the extremities are at risk.
|
|
As of publication, all of the victims were hospitalized and expected to survive, having been struck in their extremities.
|
|
The child, 11, allegedly shot his father, Indiana State Trooper Matt Makowski, in the lower extremities with the dad's .
|
|
When we lie down to sleep, it's the extremities that always get cold first — and how annoying is that?
|
|
She died from a gunshot wound to the head and from sharp force injuries to her trunk and extremities.
|
|
I absolutely believe in moisturizer, which is why I use Bag Balm on my extremities and occasionally my face.
|
|
"The bloodstream is being used in your extremities, so it can't be used to digest your food," explains Jenkins.
|
|
But she can move some of her extremities, respond to sound and make facial gestures, according to her family.
|
|
The mosquitoes have a nasty habit of feeding on the lower extremities, so they can be difficult to spot.
|
|
Carver was shot more than once in the upper extremities, Spartanburg County Coroner Rusty Clevenger told reporters Saturday night.
|
|
"He has this hunger to turn everything into a study of human nature and its extremities," the director explained.
|
|
Gianni Quaranta's set design features statues whose mere visible extremities suggest dimensions that far exceed those of the proscenium.
|
|
Although well tolerated so far, some patients taking tanezumab have developed swelling of the extremities and other side effects.
|
|
The hope is that they can help restore signals from the brain through the spinal cord to the outer extremities.
|
|
"There were complications when they were extracted from the rubble, which made the ischemia on their extremities worse," Yebra said.
|
|
Royal had reported extreme pain in his lower extremities, along with severe burning and numbness, according to the criminal complaint.
|
|
It's almost as satisfying as watching the real thing, although it's missing the thrilling prospect of blowing some extremities off.
|
|
James was taken to the hospital for precautionary reasons, but television reports indicated he had movement in all his extremities.
|
|
SWAT team sights are trained on enemy extremities, in the hope that nobody needs to leave in a body bag.
|
|
As a result, your extremities might get numb and certain organs may suffer because blood isn't easily flowing to them.
|
|
Naturally we had to see how durable, so we tested a Walls jacket's ability to protect your extremities from knives.
|
|
The examination found that Hamm's arms and hands were unusable but his legs and feet, or "lower extremities," were workable.
|
|
Further testing disclosed nine noncancerous tumors located on cranial nerves, which control almost everything about how the body's extremities work.
|
|
I shivered constantly, as if all the blood from my extremities had gone to fueling my overworked brain and heart.
|
|
Extremities were eventually removed from the sculpture, a face was remodeled, and homunculi emerged from a variety of body parts.
|
|
Health struggles continued throughout his childhood, with his ability to use his extremities worsening at times, both gradually and suddenly.
|
|
The woman is nonverbal but can respond to sound, make facial gestures, and move some of her extremities, CNN reported.
|
|
Diaz's daughter had severe burns to her extremities and she was pronounced dead shortly after arriving at hospital, according to police.
|
|
Instead, the emergency room teams of physicians and nurses turned to patients where bullets had torn through chests, abdomens and extremities.
|
|
That means the pressure from the cyst is so intense that it affects blood flow to the lower extremities, causing swelling.
|
|
Roman herbalists used the drug to combat dysentery, even as they warned against the "chilled extremities" and "laboured breath" of overdosing.
|
|
While he continues to regain more and more movement in his lower extremities, they're still at a loss over what happened.
|
|
Specifically, Dr. Ahmed adds, you'll have more blood flow to your extremities or the "ends" of your body, including your mouth.
|
|
A warm core will also work hard to pump blood to outer extremities, so doing things to improve circulation is key.
|
|
Or, as proposed above, did he stop because the painting's formal extremities couldn't be resolved within the idiom of his time?
|
|
Less weight on the extremities translated into greater running economy, meaning less oxygen was needed to run at a given speed.
|
|
The combination gives you a cardio workout, an increase in joint range of motion and circulation, especially in the paralyzed extremities.
|
|
Fox broadcasters reported that Williams regained movement in his extremities, and the Saints announced he was being evaluated for a concussion.
|
|
Other common symptoms are shortness of breath, sweating, feeling dizzy, feeling like you're choking, and numbness and tingling in your extremities.
|
|
The team said he had use of his extremities, could speak and was responding appropriately to questions and commands from doctors.
|
|
Some used pool toys as shields while others had wrapped their extremities in cellophane to protect their skin from tear gas.
|
|
When the cold starts affecting you on the bike, it's your extremities that succumb first — and your feet are especially vulnerable.
|
|
The shorter stature may have helped these prehistoric humans retain heat and stave off frostbite in their extremities, the authors said.
|
|
The FDA reported those could include constipation, nausea, headache, abdominal pain, cough, pain in the extremities, back pain and chest pain.
|
|
The team later released a statement that said the goalie was undergoing testing but he had full feeling in his extremities.
|
|
From foot peels to hand masks, you'll find everything you need to prep your extremities for the season in the slides ahead.
|
|
Litzenburg said the sisters spent a few hours in hospital before being discharged on Saturday with injuries to their extremities and spines.
|
|
Exercise also raises your body temperature, which causes the blood vessels in your extremities dilate to get rid of heat, he says.
|
|
When you feel cold, your body constricts the blood vessels in your limbs and extremities to shift more blood to your core.
|
|
The other four victims, all men ranging in age from 19 to 23, were in stable condition with gunshot wounds to extremities.
|
|
In the second decade of the study, the most common injuries were to lower extremities as well as rib and pelvic fractures.
|
|
Like Jack Nicholson and Willem Dafoe, his ability to inhabit the extremities of male emotion is a key element of his oeuvre.
|
|
Williams gave a thumbs-up as he left the field, and it was later reported he had movement in all four extremities.
|
|
The basic theory of cryotherapy is that you react to cold by shunting blood out of extremities and into the body's core.
|
|
The contrast between them appears to illustrate the extremities possible under Iran's Islamic Republic, even though Mr. Khatami's reformists were nobody's extremists.
|
|
And, speaking of extremities, once again it was track design that allowed Verstappen to keep his position by running across the grass.
|
|
The wind blew in gusts off the ocean and by the time we reached the peak, our extremities were beginning to numb.
|
|
Investigators found that they performed internet searches, seeking information about head trauma and what it means when a person's extremities become cold.
|
|
In fact, perhaps more so than any other American city, Houston is defined not by its urban core, but its suburban extremities.
|
|
Other symptoms include double vision, lethargy, loss of bladder and bowel function, muscle stiffness, numbness and weakness of the extremities, and depression.
|
|
The nose and ears are also extremities in that they are further away from the central circulation, so their temperature can be lower.
|
|
A second genetic adaptation associated with the Bajau involves the constriction of blood vessels in the extremities to preserve oxygen for vital organs.
|
|
It was too cold for her to recognize that the pain in her lower extremities was actually a broken L22012 vertebrae and hip.
|
|
Dehydration leads to hypothermia and frostbite, so your body needs plenty of water to function properly and maintain proper circulation to your extremities.
|
|
According to a police statement obtained by PEOPLE, Boyd was shot — perhaps as many as a dozen times — in the chest and extremities.
|
|
The majority of injuries at trampoline parks were in the lower extremities, the researchers said; 59% of emergency room admissions were leg fractures.
|
|
When Ilya attempts to follow, Solo lowers the wire, and the Soviet spy is caught right in the middle of the two extremities.
|
|
The alleged victim died on the garage roof from 10 sharp force injuries across his face, neck, back, and extremities, the Herald reported.
|
|
The dive instructor was also bitten, but was conscious and suffered a serious wound in one of his extremities, according to the Ministry.
|
|
The suits are thicker in the torso and thinner and more flexible at the extremities to ease movement of the arms and legs.
|
|
An autopsy showed multiple stab wounds to the "neck and upper extremities" as well as blunt force trauma to the head, he said.
|
|
The two sides flow together at an apex over the road, and its four extremities diverge, respectively, to Neuroscience, Genomics, Physics, and Chemistry.
|
|
For example, Patalak said their team added toe board foam, which absorbs energy on impact, to the toe board to protect drivers' extremities.
|
|
The condition can manifest in other extremities, like fingers and toes, according to a study published in the U.S. National Study of Medicine.
|
|
There was a fishing wire that connected both extremities inside the suit, and Spinney would operate both by using just his left side.
|
|
For the comparison group without concussions, researchers only included athletes with isolated injuries to the extremities, such as an arm broken in one place.
|
|
Mercator's solution was to stretch out the northern and southern extremities of the globe to fill those gaps, producing an elegant and usable map.
|
|
A towel is provided to swipe any excess moisture off the skin and fleecy gloves, socks and slippers are donned to protect the extremities.
|
|
As the heroine's captor goes about preparing his meal of human extremities, there's a vacancy in his eyes that conveys a sense of solemnity.
|
|
According to Princeton, hypothermia is most likely to begin in extremities like your hands and feet, so it is best to keep them warm.
|
|
In fact, patients were even able to radially move their new extremities: They were opening and closing their hands and moving their wrists horizontally.
|
|
"The crash caused plaintiffs to slam into the dashboard and windshield leaving them with serious injuries to their head and extremities," the lawsuit reads.
|
|
Encompassing the lighthearted nature of Kingelez's work, "Canada Dry" (1991) plays with the extremities of aspirational design while spoofing the famous ginger ale brand.
|
|
An autopsy showed multiple stab wounds to the "neck and upper extremities," as well as blunt force trauma to the head, the spokesman said.
|
|
The Nebraska medical personnel said Armstrong was eventually "moving all extremities and talking while on the field," according to the Nebraska statement on Twitter.
|
|
Then, 360 million years ago, ferns rose up, with newly evolved vascular systems that helped them ferry water to their extremities and gain height.
|
|
How it works: You strip down, but leave extremities covered, and stand in an extremely cold liquid nitrogen chamber for up to three minutes.
|
|
What they do have in common is eight legs, but a daddy longlegs's legs are long: hair-thin extremities of well over an inch.
|
|
Gorgeous music is allied with luxuriant dancing, close to barefoot ballet: luminous lines, deep bends, a fullness flowing through extremities and soft phrase endings.
|
|
An autopsy revealed that Lesin had died from blunt force injuries to the head and also suffered trauma to his neck, torso and extremities.
|
|
The preference for lower temperatures may also explain why extremities such as noses, ears and finger tend to be most affected by the disease.
|
|
Often, they talk about full body experiences replete with a sensation of tingling extremities that can linger for as much as 30 minutes afterwards.
|
|
Sven's stalks look rather gory right now, crimson in color and covered with droopy pieces of the soft velvet that was once blanketed the extremities.
|
|
Within minutes, you start to feel pain in your neck and lower extremities—symptoms that are soon followed by tingling sensations, numbness, and profuse sweating.
|
|
The team said he was awake and alert as he was taken to a hospital, and he was able to move all of his extremities.
|
|
The whales have other ways to conserve oxygen: on deep dives, they temporarily shut down their liver and kidneys and pull blood from their extremities.
|
|
A bespoke flight suit was engineered using nylon to maintain body temperature, special underwear stimulates blood circulation, and heated gloves and boots keep extremities warm.
|
|
Like the punch bubbles that ring the Glenview spire, it is a clock, with lights on its lower extremities that blink in quarter-hour increments.
|
|
The condition causes the body's immune system to attack the nerves, and begins with weakness and tingling in the extremities, according to the Mayo Clinic.
|
|
Though the bedridden woman is nonverbal, she has some ability to move her extremities, responds to sound and can make facial gestures, her family says.
|
|
According to a release, two-thirds of participants will be placed in a special centrifuge and rotated daily to force blood back into their extremities.
|
|
Complications include blindness, end-stage kidney failure, stroke, and numbness in the extremities—which means wounds go unnoticed, get infected, and can result in amputations.
|
|
" He had layers on, he said, "but with all my extremities hanging out, the best way to stay warm was to dance and wave at everybody.
|
|
"My vessels were constricted, which didn't allow blood flow to my extremities because the doctors wanted all the blood to go to my heart," she said.
|
|
Apple was also responsible for teaching the world what a "chamfered edge" was with the iPhone 5, precipitating a wave of gadgets with similarly shiny extremities.
|
|
" The procedure lasted in total two and a half hours, during which, according to the official report, Zubaydah suffered "involuntary spasms of the torso and extremities.
|
|
I've included two of my go-to restorative exercises below that work to increase fluid circulation and enhance oxygen-rich blood to the brain and extremities.
|
|
A closer look reveals statues of Lokeshvara, Durga, and Buddha, among others, dating as early as the seventh century pre-Angkorian period, missing heads and extremities.
|
|
She got her start in acting on the stage, starring alongside Susan Sarandon in Extremities and later Kevin Kline and Raul Julia in Arms & The Man.
|
|
"The extremities we would see, if Trump is our nominee, I think make it very easy to find a constitutional conservative to vote for," said Heye.
|
|
Emerging La Nina weather extremities presents a bullish case for agricultural products across Asia including sugar, palm oil, and rice, echoed OCBC economists in a note.
|
|
It's Miyamoto pushing into the extremities of his neighborhood, seeing what there was beyond his doorstep, street and parent-imposed "go no further than there" restrictions.
|
|
An autopsy showed multiple stab wounds to the "neck and upper extremities," as well as blunt force trauma to the head, Espinoza, the government spokesman, said.
|
|
An autopsy on Stefaniak showed multiple stab wounds to the "neck and upper extremities," as well as blunt force trauma to the head, the spokesman said.
|
|
The autopsy said the cause of McClendon's death was multiple blunt force trauma to the torso and extremities from an accidental car crash, The Oklahoman reports.
|
|
The body's first reaction to extreme cold is to restrict blood and oxygen flow from its extremities, in order to preserve major organs, Dr. Chiampas said.
|
|
When your body thinks it's dying, the first thing it does is contract blood vessels in the extremities and send more blood toward the vital organs.
|
|
The mountainous borderlands bring the threat of extremities lost to cold, the challenge of crossing streams when the touch of water might chill you for days.
|
|
When officers arrived, Reid had fled, and police saw the girls had cuts to their upper extremities, including to the head and neck, Santiago told CNN.
|
|
Pressure is tone, and texture melody, but touch presses itself on us most urgently at the extremities, in the experience of pain and of sexual pleasure.
|
|
Bohuon said M&A was "always on the agenda", adding that he had previously pointed to extremities as one of a number of areas of interest.
|
|
Before technology like the talk box and vocoder, most musical instruments required either the movement of either extremities or the lips and breath, usually not both.
|
|
NBC adds to avoid drinking alcohol during a polar vortex because it can give you a false sense of warmth by increasing blood flow to your extremities.
|
|
The condition causes a loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in extremities, such as fingers, toes, ear lobes or the tip of the nose.
|
|
Injuries at home tended to be to the upper extremities, such as elbow fractures, which made up 34% of admissions, and forearm fractures, which made up 18%.
|
|
This he managed despite having been born without hands or legs: His arms ended at the elbows and his lower extremities were truncated at the upper thighs.
|
|
Virtual tourism and communication, and really real-world experiences, from extreme sports to the exploration of our planet's extremities, that most of us can only fantasize about.
|
|
The Ravens later tweeted that he had movement in all of his extremities and that he had a CT scan at a local hospital before being released.
|
|
Unforgettably powerful, the photograph resembles self-portraits by the Austrian Expressionist painter, Egon Schiele, who shared Lange's interest in extremities — hands and feet, and also, wretched misery.
|
|
"I had a lot of data in my notes that day about extremities in the binaries," Cukier said of the discovery, which researchers call a circumbinary planet.
|
|
One of them, a 40-year-old officer who directly confronted the gunman and suffered wounds to his extremities and pelvis, has been upgraded to stable condition.
|
|
Media reports have said S&N could target Wright Medical , a U.S. company that specialises in surgical implants for extremities like feet and ankles, for a takeover.
|
|
"By the time something is rolled out to the extremities of the country…it is out of date," complains James Stockan, the leader of the Orkney Islands Council.
|
|
The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) demonstrates the dangers of fireworks by blowing up watermelons and setting off bottle rockets into the eyes and extremities of innocent mannequins.
|
|
This move toward the extremities should be cause for concern for all those who want to uphold the liberal, centrist values that the West has historically fought for.
|
|
But "extremely severe" dog bites on her upper extremities caused her to lose a large amount of blood, Senior Deputy Coroner Kent Dill said, The Greenville News reports.
|
|
"When the human body is exposed to the cold the majority of your blood is moved away from your extremities and pools around your midsection," King tells me.
|
|
This book is about being pissed as fuck and tired as fuck, angry at the world, and it's insane how closely it reflects the extremities of our present.
|
|
It basically starts as a blood clot in your legs or in your extremities, and then the clot moves up into your lungs, blocking the flow of oxygen.
|
|
The blaze of color of the plumage and feather of the birds portrayed are taken… as the starting point, and [I] add individual human extremities to the illustrations.
|
|
Golden State still won, 115-106, but Curry's absence reminded the Warriors and their fans just how much their success and their hopes rest on Curry's lower extremities.
|
|
The humanoid zombies that hunted you through the halls had Rob Liefeld-like extremities, their limbs trailing off into vague, murky points rather than articulated feet and hands.
|
|
After an hour-and-a-half with painfully numb extremities, annoyance level high and no journalists getting in, your author headed over to the Jeb Bush watch party.
|
|
Two were in critical condition: a 55-year-old man with multiple injuries to his extremities, and a 70-year-old man with gunshot wounds to the torso.
|
|
After waiting three hours for help to arrive, he began to lose feeling in his extremities, so he unhitched the cab from the trailer and drove to safety.
|
|
All this he managed despite having been born without hands or legs: His arms ended at about the elbows and his lower extremities were truncated at the upper thighs.
|
|
For the hands and extremities, dermatologists agree that shea butters, cocoa butters, coconut oil, argan oil, avocado oil and heavier creams are all great options for protecting your skin.
|
|
Farm yards and rural factories scooped up school leavers that weren't university bound; Thatcher's capitalist stimulus hadn't seeped into England's extremities, and these parts still rolled with Victorian industry.
|
|
"He experienced extreme pain in his lower extremities as well as burning and numbness," Northampton County District Attorney John Morganelli said of Royal in a news conference on Thursday.
|
|
If you're a frequent traveler who has Karlie Kloss-level airline status and you consider your smartphone another of your extremities, no need to worry about a low battery.
|
|
In one chamber, officers dunked prisoners' heads in a vat of ice water; in another, they attached clothespin-like clips wired to a large battery to earlobes or extremities.
|
|
If the appropriate precautions aren't taken, Dr. Burns said, crashes at even 20 or 25 miles per hour could cause fractures of the extremities, spinal cord injuries and concussions.
|
|
"The officers secured the decedent by various physical control techniques including securing his midsection and lower extremities, securing his hand by applying handcuffs to his wrists," the report read.
|
|
Injuries were also more likely to occur in the lower extremities, rather on the head or neck, which is more common for younger children who tumble out of bed.
|
|
At 63, he suffers from a spinal condition that has left him with weakness in his extremities and an uncertain gait that sometimes causes him to trip and fall.
|
|
If your heart says 'yes' to winter, but your extremities say 'no thanks': Via Washingtonian, you can rent a heated, clear igloo on the roof of the Watergate Hotel.
|
|
When breathing stops, our bodies trigger a series of physiological changes: our heart rate slows down, the blood vessels in our extremities constrict, and our spleen shrinks down in size.
|
|
Kelly suffers from spinal stenosis, causing numbness, tingling and shooting pain in his extremities, according to a video message last week from his wife, Dee Kelly, appealing for his release.
|
|
These muscles are the ones that help us stay upright, walk and move our upper extremities in an environment like Earth, while protecting discs and ligaments from strain or injury.
|
|
She also began getting chronic dental infections and developed Raynaud's disease, a disorder that causes hands and other extremities to feel extremely cold and turn white, blue and/or red.
|
|
Things get a little more interesting when you look at organizational distribution based on the percentages of women and of white non-Hispanic staff and hone in on the extremities.
|
|
Because motorcyclists are much more exposed on the road, there's a much higher risk that crashes will result in injuries to the thorax, abdominal area, head and extremities, Lee said.
|
|
The two complimented each other, and the visual ultraviolence would—and still does—provide lyrical inspiration for the emergent sonic extremities of thrash and its howling bastard son, death metal.
|
|
I find it refreshing, on point, and funny: not only does Yépez's work engage crucial issues, but it always entertains, and the extremities of some judgments seem justified on reflection.
|
|
According to DeFazio, if you are deficient in vitamin B12, you may experience numbness or tingling in your extremities, balance problems, an inflamed tongue, brain fog, weakness, and overall tiredness.
|
|
Smoking has long been linked to increased risk for peripheral artery disease (PAD), which restricts blood flow to the extremities and can lead to mobility limitations, amputations and heart attacks.
|
|
Compared to nonsmokers, current smokers were more than twice as likely to have signs of "subclinical," or symptomless, PAD in their extremities, such as reduced blood flow in the ankles.
|
|
When NamUs received a recent inquiry about whether information about extremities discovered in Nassau County were in the database, Matthews learned that yes, that information had already been entered on Dec.
|
|
" Some patients had been shot two or three times, according to Kuhls, with injuries including "everything from devastating brain injuries, to people shot in the chest and abdomen and their extremities.
|
|
Symptoms include: Fatigue Weakness Dizziness/light-headedness Pale or yellow skin Irregular heartbeat Shortness of breath Cold extremities At the beginning, any symptoms may go unnoticed, especially vague symptoms like fatigue.
|
|
Rather than waiting a few hundred milliseconds for a signal to travel from my brain to my extremities, I tried to capture it closer to the source and relay it electronically.
|
|
In SHR's initial statement, it said Stewart, 44, was awake and alert and could move his extremities but no further update on his condition would be available until at least Thursday.
|
|
For instance, a suit labeled "6/5" means that it measures 6 millimeters thick in the core (chest, shoulders, hips, and back) and 53 millimeters in the extremities (arms and legs).
|
|
Several of these works are on view, with their subjects' heads seeming to float above their long, stringy extremities — they are at once arms and legs — with no torsos in sight.
|
|
The T-Rex&aposs stubby extremities were just three feet long, meaning it would have needed to get extremely close to its victims if it wanted to rend them limb from limb.
|
|
"Are we, as a culture, so titillated by the extremities of violence — the types, the details, the comportments — that we would like to ingest each sensationalized bit of people's experiences?" asks Hlavka.
|
|
The placing of the shots varied; some people were wounded in the head, while others were shot in the torso, and still others were struck in their arms, neck or lower extremities.
|
|
The next day she developed a number of symptoms associated with Zika, including fever, fatigue, a rash, back pain, swelling of the extremities, and numbness and tingling in her hands and feet.
|
|
Nellis has made some progress with the V.A. On Monday, she received a letter approving her disability claim for Raynaud's syndrome, a disorder that makes a person's extremities hypersensitive to cold temperatures.
|
|
The fireplaces do work, and we had a nice crackling fire going for about an hour, but they're meant to "warm your heart" rather than any extremities, according to the hotel's staff.
|
|
Great news for Eagles player Avonte Maddox -- head coach Doug Pederson says the cornerback is coherent and has feeling in his extremities after taking a scary blow from his teammate on Thursday.
|
|
And Turkey received assurances that its vulnerable extremities would not be attacked; for an empire that for a century had been preyed upon like a carcass this was a new lease of life.
|
|
The increase of plaque throughout your body puts you at increased risk for strokes, digestive problems and poor circulation that leads to numbness and pain in your extremities, as well as heart disease.
|
|
BGR points out that Jason Cipriani, who was at the Apple event yesterday, claims on Twitter that Apple VP Phil Schiller says the SE in iPhone SE stands for Special Edition:Not Small Extremities.
|
|
It is not a coincidence that the rightward drift of the Democratic Party over the past 40 years has sent the GOP in search of oxygen in the extremities of its right flank.
|
|
The main response is a process known as vasoconstriction: the tightening of blood vessels on the body's periphery to shunt warm blood away from the extremities and skin and back toward the core.
|
|
Sellers, who works full-time in a beachfront hotel, said she's been experiencing lethargy, aching muscles, numbness in her extremities, blurred vision, nausea, and low-grade fever since the algae arrived in 2018.
|
|
That's because the body's first defense against cold is to shut down blood flow to the extremities, essentially sacrificing the hands and feet to maintain the temperature of the heart, lungs and brain.
|
|
When cold water hits our faces, our heart rates slow; under high pressure, the blood vessels in our extremities constrict, sending oxygenated blood where it's needed most, to our lungs, to our brains.
|
|
We sent photographers to the extremities of the earth, from remote caves in Borneo, above, to the sublime desolation of Namibia's skeleton coast, to find out for The Times Magazine's annual Voyages issue.
|
|
I tried to focus not on my pounding heart or my tingling extremities but on the new green growth on the trees that surround the pond, providing swimmers, in summer, with verdant privacy.
|
|
"The sculptures have been greatly scaled up and show the animal's complete anatomy down to the smallest detail, including all the extremities and antennae," said Erikkson, a professor at Lund University, in a statement.
|
|
"The child with severe neurological damage possesses a spectrum of complications, which can be anything from impaired motor functions, eyesight, hearing problems, and arthrogryposis, which are deformities of the extremities," Van Der Linden said.
|
|
As always, "simply" doesn't mean "easily" but you are starting to see that more Thai style of dealing with strikes at the lower extremities work its way into MMA, most notably with Darren Till.
|
|
This article originally appeared on VICE UK.Ignore it, and it'll go away—the approach many of us take to medical symptoms, nascent ailments, and the strange dotty rashes we find all over our extremities.
|
|
There are other plays about rape in which a woman's experience is unquestioned, from the devastating, like "Nhirbaya," to the luridly risible, like "Extremities," though stranger rape typically helps make these assaults more credible.
|
|
It's a real problem for those of us who love the snow but who hate it when our lower extremities go completely numb—for me a product of extreme height and abnormally low blood pressure.
|
|
Each doubling of another PFA known as N-ethyl-perflourooctane sulfonamide acetic acid (EtFOSAA) was associated with a 17% increased risk of developing diabetes complications like impaired vision and loss of sensation in the extremities.
|
|
"When an individual loses weight and body fat they may experience cold extremities because they have less insulation and lose heat more quickly," says Jessica Bihuniak, assistant professor of clinical nutrition at NYU's Steinhardt School.
|
|
Hands have to be bent in uncomfortable positions, uncalloused fingers get sore, and it becomes clear that human extremities innately possess the coordination of a newborn deer that's been grazing in a field of ketamine.
|
|
The lawsuit filed in state circuit court says the Washingtons suffered severe injuries to their heads and extremities after a Dodge Challenger on Saturday slammed into their car from behind as they were headed home.
|
|
The suits, often worn as vests beneath a full wet suit, have been described as electric blankets for the water, designed to heat the core so that blood will continue to flow toward the extremities.
|
|
Gallery goers can look forward to a vinyl sofa shaped like an oversize foot, canvas flags with holes for a wearer's extremities and a long oak plank of a coffee table outlined in feminine curves.
|
|
John: According to my wife, whose mom advice is far more accurate and reliable than my dad advice, you're supposed to cut your nails after you shower, when your extremities are warmer and more pliable.
|
|
Some early projections showed a small likelihood of the state feeling the effects of the hurricane's extremities, but these were quickly superseded by forecasts that showed Dorian hewing more closely to the US Atlantic coast.
|
|
For comparison, the general limit the FCC imposes for exposure is 0.08 W/kg; the absolute maximum allowed, for the extremities of people with occupational exposures, is 20 W/kg for no longer than 6 minutes.
|
|
Jackson — yes, privileged by his rarefied position in publishing, but also still attuned, by dint of birth and background and experience, to the distorting effects of race — finds himself at the straining center of these extremities.
|
|
The sequel, often coined as the greatest superhero movie ever made—more accurately labeled as one of the better psychology films ever made—latched onto the idea of fear and pushed it to extremities through contrast.
|
|
His inquiry into the lives and testimonies of Paul and Luke, and their journeys through the far-flung extremities of the Roman Empire, is scrupulously thorough, and relies on an enormous amount of reading, gently summoned.
|
|
The transplant recipient, who wished to remain anonymous, is a young US serviceman who sustained injuries to his lower pelvis, lower abdominal wall and lower extremities in an improvised explosive device blast while serving in Afghanistan.
|
|
Well, Patagonia's newest Yulex rubber wetsuit line and concern for steady blood flow to my extremities are two very good reasons, or so I've begun to learn and appreciate in my ripe old, comfort-seeking thirties.
|
|
After being out of view of the surveillance cameras for a while, Mr. Piazza re-emerged later in the morning, carried by multiple fraternity brothers, shirtless but wearing a black coat, his extremities straight and stiff.
|
|
Steep yourself in 55-degree water for, say, 12 hours without a wetsuit, and it won't take long before your blood is shunted from your head and extremities to the core, to protect your internal organs.
|
|
Bouwmeester regained consciousness immediately, and was alert and able to move his extremities by the time he was transported to the hospital, Blues President of Hockey Operations and General Manager Doug Armstrong said after the incident.
|
|
We are so used to living within our skins that we allow them to introduce themselves as neutral envelopes, capable of excitation at the extremities (and at extreme moments), rather than as busy, body-sensing organs.
|
|
The other is how the different inertial forces on the straight-ended and looped extremities of the bow conspire to pull the lace though the reef in the way a wearer would when taking a shoe off.
|
|
Gravity is always pulling you down and all of your fluids are fighting gravity, so when the heart pumps the blood out to the extremities, it doesn't have to pump back down because gravity is assisting it.
|
|
The colder it is outside, the faster the condition — which causes a loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in extremities, such as fingers, toes, ear lobes or the tip of the nose — will set in.
|
|
Ferguson-Walker initially thought she had the flu, but it turned out that she had a serious infection that eventually killed her unborn child and triggered sepsis, which cut off blood flow to her extremities, the newspaper reported.
|
|
Blood tends to collect more toward the lower extremities on Earth, since people spend most of their lives upright; the blood pressure in your veins is going to be higher in your feet than in your hips, for instance.
|
|
It's entirely conceivable, of course, that the pigs were slaughtered prior to their transport, but as the authors argued in the study,...this is very unlikely, as skulls and extremities are prevalent and these would be removed before preservation.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads As a polar vortex overtakes the US Midwest with below-freezing temperatures, and a record-breaking heatwave scorches Australia, the extremities of climate change's effects on Earth's landscape seem more apparent than ever.
|
|
The four strips of bread latticed across the top of the sweet bread roll are meant to symbolize the extremities of a corpse, and the ball of baked dough in the center of the bread resembles a human skull.
|
|
Some, such as the SPRINT PNS system, approved by the FDA in July to treat chronic pain in the back and extremities, have threadlike wires that need to be inside the body; the Stimwave device is implanted with a small needle.
|
|
Napoleon's favorite surgeon, Dominique-Jean Larrey, used it to help amputate soldiers' extremities during the Grand Armée's retreat from Moscow though—as any student of European history will tell you—"General Winter" likely forced Larrey's hand in his battlefield innovation.
|
|
Extremely cold temperatures are known to trigger a host of bodily defenses; the heart beats faster as the body struggles to stay warm, and blood vessels constrict, which leads to lower blood pressure and leaves extremities more susceptible to frostbite.
|
|
Look, unlike Blake Lively, I do not have a partial medical degree, but I'm pretty sure that when a shark bites your leg open and your lower extremities are ravaged by gangrene, it causes more damage than just a scar.
|
|
The same talents that made him a brilliant clown on Saturday Night Live for almost twelve years would have made him a heartthrob in the studio era: the elastic extremities, the syrupy tenor voice, the chiseled face that is almost symmetrical.
|
|
More than half of those with such circulatory problems in the extremities also have coronary or cerebral artery disease, noted Dr. Iftikhar J. Kullo, a cardiovascular specialist at the Mayo Clinic, in The New England Journal of Medicine in March.
|
|
LONDON (Reuters) - London-listed drugmaker Shire said on Monday it had successfully tested a new medicine that prevents attacks in patients with hereditary angioedema (HAE), a rare genetic disease that causes swelling of extremities, the gastrointestinal tract and upper airways.
|
|
Quad singles, for players evaluated by the International Tennis Federation to have "substantial loss of function in one or both upper extremities," made its debut this year at the French Open and Wimbledon, opening up the Grand Slam possibility for Alcott.
|
|
Offices may be inadvertently or stealthily sexist, blasting icy air conditioning, which is generally more accommodating to men, who are more likely to be in long sleeves (not skirts or dresses) and have faster metabolisms and warmer extremities than women.
|
|
Hall of Fame jockey Victor Espinoza broke a bone in his neck but had feeling in his body and extremities after a scary accident in which the horse he was riding collapsed and died during training Sunday morning, according to multiple media reports.
|
|
The study recommends that the best way to prevent injuries from lawn mowers is by using the automatic safety measures set up in the machine, and by using shields near the base of the mower to keep extremities from being sucked underneath.
|
|
Following a nerve transplant in Philadelphia to restore movement in Brandon's arm, the Noblitts discovered Dr. Amy Moore, a surgeon at Washington University in St. Louis, the only doctor in the US to perform nerve transfers on children's lower extremities with AFM.
|
|
Chest-zip suit: Zipperless: Wetsuit thickness and temperature rating is keyWetsuit thickness is measured in millimeters, and the core is most often thicker than the extremities to keep your body temperature up while allowing for more mobility in the arms and legs.
|
|
Like any fetish, it has varying degrees of extremities, with some people reporting getting turned on just by seeing videos of people vomiting, while others on the more extreme end might self-induce their sick or ask a partner to for them.
|
|
While it is normal for blood to shift toward the body's core to restrict heat loss when a person is exposed to cold, this reaction is exaggerated in the extremities of people with Raynaud's phenomenon, also often called Raynaud's syndrome or disease.
|
|
In essence, it's an intraplant communications channel that acts as a "braking" mechanism to be triggered by the relatively old cellular members of a plant existing in its leaves and far-flung extremities telling the plant to stop producing totipotent stem cells.
|
|
Washington, District of Columbia: 233 dead, 4 injuredAfter a shooting call came in from Southeast DC shortly before 9 PM, police arrived at 16th and Butler streets to find two men, a boy, and a girl suffering from gunshot wounds, apparently to their extremities.
|
|
Playtime is over, the training wheels are off, but let's pause for three minutes and bask in chiming guitars that seem to want to speak to the stars themselves, as the screen's extremities fill with interstellar clouds consisting of all the colors of the rainbow.
|
|
As early as 20153, veterans who had served near burn pits began complaining of a complex and enigmatic constellation of symptoms: asthma, sinusitis, bronchitis, unexplained diarrhea, persistent runny nose or cough, severe headaches and abdominal pain, ulcers, weeping lesions on the extremities, chronic infections.
|
|
The recommended amount for an adult-size body is variously described as a shot glass and a golf ball for the trunk and extremities; for under 12, some authorities suggest using the amount that would fill a child's cupped hand as a rough guide.
|
|
Ms. Hillary initially took these treks for the thrill of it, and to enjoy the beauty of the landscape, but she came to understand that climate change was wreaking havoc on the planet, not least its polar extremities, and began lecturing on the topic.
|
|
Egyptologist Flinders Petrie examined mummy extremities with the X-ray in 1897, only a couple of years following Wilhelm Röntgen's first X-ray photograph of his wife's hand, and by 1931 Roy Moodie was systematically X-raying the Egyptian mummies at the Field Museum.
|
|
Several complications of diabetes may contribute to an increased risk of falls and fractures including cognitive impairment; nerve damage (neuropathy) that diminishes sensation in the feet and other extremities; and retinopathy, or eye damage that makes it harder to detect obstacles that might cause a fall.
|
|
Nor do Asian men experience the same career barriers within the tech sector and generally are not currently under the extremities of harassment and hate felt by others: not under threat of deportation or assumptions of terrorist sympathies, nor under fear of trigger-happy law enforcement.
|
|
What I didn't know then is that as much as anxiety is a mental illness, growing in dark synapses and neural pathways, it also lives in the body — in the tightening stomach, the knot in the gut, the dizzy head, the tingling extremities, the racing heart.
|
|
The next day, on May 8, the woman was taken from her home by ambulance to a hospital for pain not only involving the arm but the shoulder, as well as shortness of breath, progressive paresthesia – numbness or a burning sensation of the extremities — and anxiety.
|
|
But just because Christmas is right around the corner—and you can't feel your extremities any time you step outside for more than ten minutes—doesn't mean that you can't embrace that summertime vibe and make some of Danny Bowien and Angela Dimayuga's icy buckwheat noodles.
|
|
What is remarkable about these texts — and what foretells the complex and enigmatic artist Holzer would become — is that their extremities of idealism and abhorrence, compassion and vengeance, analysis and absurdity consolidate into a moral directive within their own amoral universe, aka the realm of art.
|
|
As I sat in a tearoom trying to warm up my extremities—my toes remained torpid for about an hour after I got out of the river, my feet like two slabs of blubber—I thought of the BMJ study, and the chemistry of my brain.
|
|
You are more susceptible to frostbite if you smoke, take medications called beta-blockers, have poor blood supply to the legs, or have diabetes or Raynaud syndrome, a condition in which strong emotions or cold temperatures cause blood vessels to spasm and block blood flow to extremities.
|
|
More recently, among those Catholics proposing a hermeneutic of continuity between "Amoris" and the prior papal documents that it kinda-sorta-maybe contradicts, this stress on the rarity of what the reformers have in mind, the extremities involved, has become crucial to the case for continuity.
|
|
Cops say he shot a 16-year-old boy and an 18-year-old and 33-year-old man in the extremities and grazed a 12-year-old boy's head; the former three were hospitalized and are in stable condition, while the latter was treated at the scene.
|
|
A few months after the scaffolds and neural progenitor cells were implanted, nerve fibers from the rats' brains had connected to the new cells, which in turn connected with nerve fibers coming up from the rodents' lower extremities, allowing the rats to move their legs in a deliberate way.
|
|
Andrew Barker, Variety: At its best, the film resembles an ultraviolent Looney Tunes spinoff, with Reynolds once again going full Bugs Bunny behind either a mask or a mountain of makeup — his extremities all akimbo, his rapid-fire comic patter usually landing on just the right side of obnoxiousness.
|
|
But still there is a part of me, as someone whose goal is to persuade liberal readers to reconsider their pro-abortion views, that's glad Williamson won't be carrying the pro-life flag at The Atlantic, out of fear that his extremities could make the work of persuasion harder.
|
|
First described in 1862 by a French medical student named Maurice Raynaud, it is characterized by highly localized cold-induced spasms of small blood vessels that disrupt blood flow to the extremities, most often the fingers and toes and sometimes also the tips of the ears and nose.
|
|
They cited the shell casing that showed Yantis, 62, fired his rifle as a major reason for not pursuing charges in the confrontation that ended with Adams County deputies Cody Roland and Brian Wood firing 20 shots and hitting Yantis 12 times in the chest, upper extremities and abdomen, officials said.
|
|
Iron Fist is set in the same New York-centric universe as Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Daredevil, but the story does take a detour to the mythical land of K'un-Lun, where Rand apparently inherited the mantle of the Iron Fist, which grants him super strength and glowing extremities.
|
|
Second stage: Increasing paralysis, first in the extremities, then in the rest of the body, and finally in the respiratory muscles; difficulty breathing or shortness of breath (dyspnea); abnormal heart rhythms (cardiac dysrhythmias or arrhythmia); abnormally low blood pressure (hypotension); fixed and dilated pupils (mydriasis); coma; seizures; respiratory arrest; and death.
|
|
For the current study, researchers examined data on 5,306 black men and women enrolled in the Jackson Heart Study in Mississippi to see how any current or past smoking might influence their risk of having early, symptomless indications of PAD in the extremities and in the aorta, the body's main artery.
|
|
It is a slow-growing cousin of Mycobacterium tuberculosis — the organism responsible for TB. M. leprae has an unusual need to reproduce in temperatures just below the average 98.6 of the healthy body, causing the organism to preferentially affect the skin of the face and the extremities — the coolest parts.
|
|
The Polish developer is currently bringing Mosh Pit Simulator, made for virtual reality, to a state of something like completion, not that its broken looks—legitimately terrifying and twisted avatars abound, all elongated extremities and jiggling ass's—are going to be glossed into anything approaching conventional wisdom on what represents "finished" assets.
|
|
KOLKATA, India — When Mother Teresa's canonization took place on Sunday, a battered-looking audience gathered in front of a screen some 4,500 miles east of St. Peter's Square: men with caved-in chests, weeping sores wrapped in gauze, extremities missing entirely, legs so thin you could encircle them with a finger and thumb.
|
|
Although the police had captured Mr. Weinstein admitting to the assault on tape, prosecutors wedded themselves to the preposterous notion that there might have been an entirely legitimate reason for a man, in his 60s, to grab the intimate extremities of a 22-year-old woman who had not invited his anatomical inspection.
|
|
Pivoting around Andrew Scott (Fleabag, Sherlock) as a social media user whose behavior escalates from "jaded" to "renegade," the episode blatantly apes the extremities of our current technological age, from untrustworthy Uber drivers to heinously unfeeling Facebook policies to Twitter CEO and co-founder Jack Dorsey being ... well, just being Jack Dorsey.
|
|
According to the Center for Minamata Studies in Japan, which has been chronicling the disease in Grassy Narrows since the 1970s, an estimated 225 percent of the residents have symptoms of mercury poisoning — numbness in the extremities, tremors, memory loss, tunnel vision, birth defects — including those born long after the initial discovery of mercury poisoning.
|
|
Here's how these three systems sense movement and balance: "Your eyes allow you to see that you're moving, the nerves in the muscles and joints of your extremities allow you to feel that you're moving, and the inner ear has canals with fluid that moves around and this allows the body to perceive motion," Feldman says.
|
|
Read more: I flew in Delta's extra-legroom seats to Iceland, and the flight was fine, but the extra space comes with a catchThat's aside from the perennial concern about blood clots in leg tissue, known as deep vein thrombosis, that can form after long periods of sitting still as blood pools in the lower extremities.
|
|
Brenda Lozano, a member of the artistic team that helped bring the skeletons to "life," told Riviera Maya News the skeletons took two days just to assemble, and despite the rubble all around them are not emerging from potholes, but merely look that way due to how the salvaged rubble was placed around their bony extremities.
|
|
This entire interval—waking up believing he was hit, the experiment with his feet, the communing of mind with lower extremities, sliding under the truck, and hustling out to the perimeter and down into the trench with grunts already in there firing—had taken about as long as it takes to butter a piece of toast.
|
|
In many cases, women are leaving the house on their own and working for the first time, old customs succumbing to the extremities of war and an economy in collapse — nothing new in large cities like Damascus, the capital, but a swift transformation for some of the more traditional corners of this socially and religiously conservative country.
|
|
While the minimal lo-fi, black and white framing aesthetics of the video were brainstormed after watching Segundo de Chomon's famous 1907 silent film, Le Spectre Rouge, the idea of choreographing a performance depicting the extremities of both mania and depression using just one dancer throughout is strongly rooted in a familiarity of living long periods with bipolar disorder.
|
|
This house of worship was a house of extremities, from the interior design (faux Venetian with a stuffed male lion in the foyer for flair) to the people (a bishop who wore Versace-patterned tops and, when really moved by the spirit, had an inclination to wave large battle swords onstage) to the message itself (people journeyed to our church to hear the voice of God).
|
|