EternalMetal
Active Member
- Mar 31, 2004
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Im not saying every instance will lead to brain cell death. I am saying there are other factors that could induce such occurrences, such as medications, o2 saturation levels, diet and exercise, diabetes, etc. Some or a few of those factors could lead to cell death with some o2 deprivation. I never said the amount would be measurable. I was saying brain cells die all the time, for a wide array of reasons and variables, let alone drugs or alcohol
You are right that there are a variety of variables leading to cell death, and that cells are constantly dying and being replaced, but to attribute the cell death to an event such as a sneeze would just be stretching the truth. I mentioned being measurable because that is how science works. If it cannot be observed, it cannot be proven, only theorized.
I didnt say things of such a minute nature lead to CTE, but there have been several documented cases of people getting CTE without being diagnosed with concussions. I dont think we have near the full score of the impact on our neurological system by just existing.
Many forms of Alzheimers, ALS, etc have no known cause, this is just another enigmatic question to add to the pile. You brought up idiopathic CTE cases as an argument when we were still talking about brain damage due to sneezing and headbanging. I am saying that the chances that these mild mechanisms are even remotely responsible is implausible.
indoor and outdoor pollution, decreasing water quality, decreasing food quality, work hazards, etc. there are many things that can damage your brain, and I dont think anyone can know the full picture. we're still learning a lot. Neurology is a field constantly growing and expanding
Meh. In reality there is probably partial truth in both of our claims, but the crux of my initial argument hinged on two things; an ischemic attack does not occur during something so minor as a sneeze, and that your average headbanging is not traumatic enough to specifically cause brain cells to die. The brain is definitely a sensitive organ, and if you were to show me data proving your points I would definitely concede. In the meantime uncertainty is king.
No, i havent. I skimmed through some bullshit about losing brain cells from sneezing and had enough. Just read the first post on this page which was krows. So drinking shitty malt liquor wont kill brain cells? Knocking down bottles of whisky or vodka nightly wont kill your brain cells? Or at least somehow conttibute to the lossof brain cells? Im no expert here, jsut asking.
Most of the brain damage due to alcohol is attributed in the short term to dehydration and the lack of proper nutrient delivery to the brain as a result of this. Drinking enough to have a hangover will result in some sort of brain damage, though in severity probably not permanently. Long term alcoholism is more complicated. Though the idea of alcohol killing brain cells is more myth than truth.