Originally Posted by Painrace
(Post 1562584465)
I told her no because if you were injured it was a lot worse if they put you to sleep on a full stomach (guess how I know?).
Untrue. Why do you think so? |
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562646370)
Untrue. Why do you think so?
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Originally Posted by wanaZ
(Post 1562646907)
What is untrue?
clearer?:) |
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562647699)
if you were injured it was a lot worse if they put you to sleep on a full stomach
clearer?:) been there... I wrecked my Harley a couple of years ago after a bbq. They put me under. Not pretty when I woke up. |
Originally Posted by Frenchican
(Post 1562649758)
:iagree:
been there... I wrecked my Harley a couple of years ago after a bbq. They put me under. Not pretty when I woke up. |
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562646370)
Untrue. Why do you think so?
In 1974 my left arm and hand was injured in a wreck at North Wilksboro and I was immediately put to sleep and when I woke up I was sick as hell and all the shaking was so painful I was crying. It lasted for about 1.5 hours. I don't remember what happened when they put the plate in my head. I had my prostate removed in 1999. I could not eat anything from midnight the night before and I was operated on at 6:00 PM. I had no issues. I could go on but you should get the idea. I am not a doctor and don't know why but given the choice I will get cut up and put to sleep without anything in my stomach. |
Originally Posted by Painrace
(Post 1562653169)
Lets see, in 1986 I had both my ankles broken in the same wreck. After a operation I was sick as hell throwing up everything I had eaten. Throwing up with two broken ankles is no fun!
In 1974 my left arm and hand was injured in a wreck at North Wilksboro and I was immediately put to sleep and when I woke up I was sick as hell and all the shaking was so painful I was crying. It lasted for about 1.5 hours. I don't remember what happened when they put the plate in my head. I had my prostate removed in 1999. I could not eat anything from midnight the night before and I was operated on at 6:00 PM. I had no issues. I could go on but you should get the idea. I am not a doctor and don't know why but given the choice I will get cut up and put to sleep without anything in my stomach. http://home.nordnet.fr/~ececcarelli/...dollar_man.jpg :yesnod: |
Originally Posted by Painrace
(Post 1562653169)
Lets see, in 1986 I had both my ankles broken in the same wreck. After a operation I was sick as hell throwing up everything I had eaten. Throwing up with two broken ankles is no fun!
In 1974 my left arm and hand was injured in a wreck at North Wilksboro and I was immediately put to sleep and when I woke up I was sick as hell and all the shaking was so painful I was crying. It lasted for about 1.5 hours. I don't remember what happened when they put the plate in my head. I had my prostate removed in 1999. I could not eat anything from midnight the night before and I was operated on at 6:00 PM. I had no issues. I could go on but you should get the idea. I am not a doctor and don't know why but given the choice I will get cut up and put to sleep without anything in my stomach. Times have changed in anesthesia. A lot of the agents formerly used caused significant nausea and vomitting. Current medicines are much less likely to cause these problems, and there are several medicines that can be given intraoperatively to prevent the incidence of your issues. That being said - it is much safer NOT to eat before elective surgery (aspiration risk). Hopefully you never have to experience this uncomfortable incident again.:cheers: |
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562647699)
if you were injured it was a lot worse if they put you to sleep on a full stomach
clearer?:) |
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562655545)
Did you tell the anesthesiologist about your tendancy to have nausea post operatively?
Times have changed in anesthesia. A lot of the agents formerly used caused significant nausea and vomitting. Current medicines are much less likely to cause these problems, and there are several medicines that can be given intraoperatively to prevent the incidence of your issues. That being said - it is much safer NOT to eat before elective surgery (aspiration risk). Hopefully you never have to experience this uncomfortable incident again.:cheers: |
Originally Posted by Frenchican
(Post 1562654012)
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Originally Posted by wanaZ
(Post 1562661710)
yes. I wasn't sure what you ment. However current medicines still cause people to vomit...
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Originally Posted by Painrace
(Post 1562664826)
Where you you 30 years ago when I needed you? :rofl:
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562665472)
In diapers sh!tting myself!!!:leaving:
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Originally Posted by RED99
(Post 1562674270)
:rofl:
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Originally Posted by DDSLT5
(Post 1562665464)
So does chinese food. Some people are just prone to Nausea/vomitting - there are many medicines to counteract this.:thumbs:
I agree, but for some people (like my wife) nothing really works.:ack: |
Originally Posted by Jaxian
(Post 1562584935)
Callaways Sledgehammer car did 254 with 'only' 850hp almost 15 years ago. So nearly double the power in a slipperyer car to get 46 more mph. Sounds possible although I know the resistance increases by squares or however you say it.
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All you guys are assuming that this car has completely stock Aero and is maxed out at 1500hp. Neither of which is true. It made 1500hp with smaller turbos then are on there now. Both transmission and differential gearing has also been changed to better suit the intended purpose. (2.73 Differential and revised trans ratios). Even with this gearing the car is still boost limited in the lower gears to help with traction.
You can get the spec sheet and video from the website here; http://www.lingenfelter.com/Lingenfe...06ZO6TTBGB.htm Make no mistake about it, this is not just alot of hp in a stock car. This is an engineered piece built for a specific purpose. I congratulate Norm and LPE on pushing the envelope of Corvette performance. Keep up the good work guys! Jersey |
Originally Posted by jschindler
(Post 1562572948)
I'm sure the car is badass, but what the launch control and traction control are doing is limiting the hp getting to the ground - which in my opinion, still makes it impossible to hit 200 in 18 seconds without all wheel drive, or some serious slicks on the car.
Jersey |
Originally Posted by chriswtx
(Post 1562573375)
:lol:
Quote from Lingenfelter's web site... Custom 16 injector fabricated intake manifold==not street legal..:lol: Custom LPE twin fuel pump fuel supply system==not street legal..:lol: XFC auxiliary fuel controller for additonal 8 injectors==Not street legal...:lol: Shall I go on...:rofl: Still a stupid fast car though...:thumbs: So what makes these items not street legal? 16 injector manifold? Ah, ZR1 did this back in 1990. As long as it still sealed and goes through a purge cannister, its still legit. There is no limit in the number of fuel injectors you can have. Look at some of the new sport bikes that have dual injectors per cylinder, one for low speed/low load and the other comes in at high speed/high load conditions. Dual fuel pump module. As long as it still a sealed system, has a functioning vapor return line of the smae material as the factory piece, and the purge system functions as stock, it's fine. Auxilary fuel controller for extra injectors? Nothing illegal about that. There is no law that dictates that the injectors need to be controlled by the factory ECU. Look at the import turbo kits that are CARB approved. All of them use piggyback controllers. Do they all have a CARB EO number? Probably not but there is nothing stopping them from getting CARB approved if they were so inclined. Jersey |
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