Needle to change body temperature

[Jamesmath]

Hey everyone its getting hot outside
And i mean too hot!!!
Did you know we or anyone with a 3d printer can make a needle to drop body temperature
Which takes blood from a vein in a tube
And the tube goes in ice
And a second needle puts the colder blood in a second vein to drop body ten
Here's a picture

New item by James Matheson

photos.app.goo.gl

The only thing stopping me from making this is I dont know if taking blood from a vein and putting it in another vein is correct

This is done for people on dialysis machines and their body temperature drops


patients often experience hypothermia as a side-effect of the therapy because of the necessity for extracorporeal blood flow.

And

Lowering temperature from 37 degrees C to 34-35.5 degrees C has improved the cardiovascular stability of many patients."


Intelligence is a persons body temperature which is why when women get heatflashes their intelligence goes down

I have written a lot of government groups and got no reply

If anyone thinks this is not for you then just pass it by but if you want to help give this to the world i am here to work beside to see that its made

This will help sun stroke
Heat flashes
Babies
Heatwaves and more

Thanks for letting me post

Stay cool

 

[mdchachi]

I reckon there are many other ways you can try to cool off first before you try something so risky.

 

[Grandpa Frank]

My last 20 years was spent as a home care nurse(also EMT training as a police officer) and I would NEVER consider trying something like this. Great way to get an infection , uncontroled bleeding , or even a blood clot and death. Go buy a big fan or an AC unit or if money is a problem , go to a government supplied cooling station. I'm betting if you asked a doctor about this idea , he'd go ballistic on you.

 

[Jamesmath]

I reckon there are many other ways you can try to cool off first before you try something so risky.

This is for those who choose and life or death circumstances

 

[Grandpa Frank]

 

[Jamesmath]

Its better then drugs

 

[Grandpa Frank]

I'd post it on one of those websites that tell people how to commit suicide and I bet you will get a lot of likes for your idea. If you try it (and live) , let me konw how it works out for you. Walmart sells AC units really cheap and I'll go that route. I didn't think Canada ever got that hot , LOL.

 

[Jamesmath]

Theres a machine called a dialysis machine
It does the aame thing

 

[Grandpa Frank]

It runs the blood through a very sophisticated filtering system to clean built up body poisons that the kidneys can no longer remove from the body. The staff who connect the machine up to the person are specially trained and usually have trained medical personal standing by if something goes wrong. You are comparing apples to oranges as the saying goes. Even with trained medical staff , cooling down a body is done with ice packs applied to the outside of the body or in some cases a cooling thermal blanket is wrapped around the "outside" of the body to bring the temp down. I'm taking a wild guess your info is from a Google site that tells you great info like peeing in your gas tank gives you better gas milage. Next time you visit your doctor , ask him what he thinks of your idea.

PS....I often took my patients for dialysis , so I have a vague idea how it works. Please post you personal info here so if someone tries your advice and dies , the relatives where know how to sue you.

PSSSS ... thanks for making my day , I haven't had anything to post here for ages.

 

[Jamesmath]

Im glad your thinking
People use dialysis machines at home
The hospital is just one place that commonly accepted
My needle works
To say different is like saying when its cold outside people are meant to freeze to death
You can make your body any temperature
I guess heatflashes from menopause isnt as bad as women claim if they refuse to test a simple needle

 

[thomas]

How is this related to Japan?

 

[Grandpa Frank]

Believe me , I thought about deleting the whole thread. Feel free to grab the whiteout.

 

[mdchachi]

Im glad your thinking
People use dialysis machines at home
The hospital is just one place that commonly accepted
My needle works
To say different is like saying when its cold outside people are meant to freeze to death
You can make your body any temperature
I guess heatflashes from menopause isnt as bad as women claim if they refuse to test a simple needle

Your idea probably works. What you haven't shown is why it is superior to other methods to cool the body.
Also your reference to menopause shows a lack of understanding of how hot flashes work.
The body temperature itself doesn't raise to such a degree that dramatic intervention is needed.

How is this related to Japan?

This is the serious topic section. Not necessarily Japan related.

 

[thomas]

It was posted under "All Things Japanese". Definitely serious.

 

[Grandpa Frank]

I was so busy trying to convince him not to do it , I didn't notice what section it was in ; sorry.

 

[Jamesmath]

Not understood
Needle to change body temperature isn't serious?
Here's how to insert a needle for a dialysis machine

Very simple
No brain surgery needed

 

[Jamesmath]

My apology for not seeing correctly
I am a not see
I did not see

 

[mdchachi]

Needle to change body temperature isn't serious?

It's seriously not a good idea. You again have not explained why it's better than the alternatives.

 

[johnnyG]

Maybe you could just fake it--toy needle that doesn't do anything, maybe some gizmo or another that has flashing lights and dials (or digital readouts), and that costs a lot.

Lay back and enjoy the coolness. (as the placebo effect takes hold)

 

[nice gaijin]

You want to cool your blood down? You can do it through your skin! No need for thousands in medical equipment, or to risk infection as you anchor yourself to a makeshift dialysis machine while it turns your blood into an ice luge. Just sweat! Bonus cooling effect when you add a slight breeze. Harness the cooling power of evaporation™ by soaking some cloth in cold water and applying it to your neck or wrists. Or simply submerge yourself in cold water, if you're going to be stationary for more than a few minutes.

Seriously, your body is amazing at regulating temperature. It's literally how humans evolved to hunt animals on the savannah.

You say that hypothermia is a common side effect of dialysis, which isn't designed specifically to cool the blood it filters... You do realize that hypothermia is a BAD thing, and can itself be dangerous or fatal? And you propose to remove blood from the body specifically to rapidly cool it? When there are so many effective and less invasive ways to lower core temperature...

Theoretically, could this work? Maybe, but that doesn't make it a good idea. I can only imagine cases of extreme hyperthermia, which may become more common as climate change increases our encounters of wet bulb conditions, but I imagine there are all sorts of risks associated that have probably ruled this out in the past.

This is the chindogu of comfort technology. This shark says no.

 

[mdchachi]

which may become more common as climate change increases

But now that I think about it, this is a great(?) idea for part of the plot of a dystopian science fiction movie set in the future. Runaway climate change has resulted in extreme temperatures such that people are forced to extreme measures such as cooling their blood via dialysis-like machines because our mammalian bodies could not adapt to average daylight temperatures of 45C.

 

[nice gaijin]

@mdchachi, damn you for putting this thought in my head. You had better chill out.


The blast doors finally opened with an angry hiss, as if someone had sprayed cool water over boiling oil. The mechanism groaned against years of corrosion and dust but finally gave way to the old salvaged BMW motor that served as the gateway to the hellscape casually known as the "Outside." Theo collapsed into Fresia's waiting arms. "We need a L.I.S.A.R.D., NOW!" She shouted as she dragged his languid form into the decontamination hall and began tearing off his malfunctioning still suit, ignoring the impatient clicking of her personal geiger counters. She could deal with a little cancer in the coming decades, but in a wet bulb situation time is of the essence. She had to stabilize his core temperate immediately. She couldn't lose another hunter to the Scorch.

Theo was well beyond the safety zones when the water reclaimer pump in his suit had malfunctioned. His core temperature began to rise immediately, and the sweat, no longer being wicked away and recirculated, had started to pool and heat up as he literally began to cook himself with his own runaway body heat. He gave up the hunt and hurried back to the silo as soon as he could, but every second spent Outside without protection was a race against the core thermometer. He dare not remove the suit; he knew that direct exposure to the Scorch was the only thing worse than what he faced. All he could do was haul *** and chant his protective mantra.

The planet had fallen generations ago to the greenhouse effect that defines the atmosphere of Venus. Tipping points lead to more tipping points, and the fragile balance that made life easy toppled over, like a house of cards supporting the entire tree of life. But these children knew nothing of Venus or environmental effects; their great-great grandparents stopped teaching history and astronomy as people stopped cooperating and started fighting over resources, water, and shelter. They had developed impressive destructive technology, but they failed to realize that they were trapped on the planet they destroyed. Fleeing the monster of their own creation, they scattered underground. There was no improving the situation, the best they could muster was survival, hidden away in the missile siloes of world powers forgotten to time. The irony of it all was sickening, but no one alive had any sense of it.

They frantically tugged and unfolded the suit that wrapped him. "I need that L.I.S.A.R.D. yesterday!" Fresia barked as two fire marshals wheeled in the ancient dialysis machine. He had already been exposed to the Scorch for longer than anyone who had survived. She chanted silently to herself in hopes of setting another record today. The L.I.S.A.R.D., short for "Liquid Injected Serum Arctic Refrigeration Device," was named for one of the few ancient animals that had adapted to the Scorch, and now served as humanity's main competition Outside. The Lisards were called "cold-blooded," for some reason, but it's what let them survive in the Scorch. They hated the lisards but they respected their ability to survive, and strove to be more like them. Everyone who ventured outside had a mainline fistula installed, so their blood could be cooled at a moment's notice in an emergency. An emergency that was all too frequent these days; the still suits were well-made, but nothing lasts forever.

Fresia wrapped him in a cooling blanket and cradled his head as his blood started creeping through the tubes in the device. The heat differential caused condensation to bead on the instrument panel. The familiar hum that used to serenade patients with kidney failure now formed the orchestra for his battle against the heat. "Damn you, Theo!" she muttered half to herself. "You had better chill out!"

 

[mdchachi]

It has a Dune vibe close to how I pictured it! Bravo.

 

[IronDove]

poggers. where's your quotev link, gaijin?