Friday, December 4, 2009

What does starvation feel like?

When hunger contractions occur in the stomach, the person sometimes experiences mild pain in the pit of the stomach, called hunger pangs. Hunger pangs usually do not begin until 12 to 24 hours after the last ingestion of food, in starvation. A single hunger contraction lasts about 30 seconds, and pangs continue for around 30-45 minutes, then hunger subsides for around 30-150 minutes. Individual contractions are separated at first, but are almost continuous after a time.Individuals experiencing starvation lose substantial fat and muscle mass as the body breaks down these tissues for energy. Catabolysis is the process (medical condition) of a body breaking down muscles and other tissues in order to keep vital systems (such as the nervous system and heart muscle) working.

Tuesday, May 5, 2009

Swine Flu

Don't kill the pigs

Sunday, May 3, 2009

Complacency must stop!! - TAKE ACTION

We find it hard to feel for these children, as they are not our own sister, son or relative. But if you just open your heart for ONE SECOND you will be FLOODED by the DESPAIR facing the STARVING CHILDREN of HUMANITY.Complacency with the downside of human existence can no longer be the way, as has been in the past.IT MUST and WILL STOP in our LIFETIME!!!

Please help


HUNGER & STARVATION: WHAT IS IT LIKE???

When hunger contractions occur in the stomach, the person sometimes experiences mild pain in the pit of the stomach, called hunger pangs. Hunger pangs usually do not begin until 12 to 24 hours after the last ingestion of food, in starvation. A single hunger contraction lasts about 30 seconds, and pangs continue for around 30-45 minutes, then hunger subsides for around 30-150 minutes. Individual contractions are separated at first, but are almost continuous after a time.Individuals experiencing starvation lose substantial fat and muscle mass as the body breaks down these tissues for energy. Catabolysis is the process (medical condition) of a body breaking down muscles and other tissues in order to keep vital systems (such as the nervous system and heart muscle) working.