Comptech Intake, Header, Exhaust and SC
07-21-2005, 07:45 AM
#41
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Originally Posted by mcola,Jul 21 2005, 11:24 AM
Directly from Websters dictionary:
More tame: Not as wicked as a Ducati Superbike. Half the horsepower of a CBR 600RR.
More tame: Not as wicked as a Ducati Superbike. Half the horsepower of a CBR 600RR.
07-21-2005, 08:10 AM
#43
Originally Posted by ROGUE3308,Jul 21 2005, 09:08 AM
Nice. Be careful, Road rash burns!
07-21-2005, 10:21 AM
#44
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Originally Posted by efthimios,Jul 21 2005, 12:10 PM
no, what burns is when ER docs clean it with something similar to steel wool w/ no anesthetic
07-21-2005, 10:32 AM
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Originally Posted by efthimios,Jul 21 2005, 12:10 PM
no, what burns is when ER docs clean it with something similar to steel wool w/ no anesthetic
07-21-2005, 11:26 AM
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Everyone has received minor wounds that are expected to heal in a reasonable
amount of time. However, for more serious scrapes, cuts, and sores, the natural
healing process may not sufficiently close the wound. Different factors exasperate
wound healing to the extent that some wounds slowly or never heal. Diabetics, the
elderly, and others with low mobility or poor circulation may encounter wounds that
sometimes become chronic, especially if the wound is located on a pressure area, such as the bottom of a foot. A slow healing wound tends to collect dead tissue or debris, called slough. In order to facilitate healing, slough is periodically removed. This procedure is called debriding the wound or debridement . Although there is no existing clinical data supporting debriding as a method for accelerating wound healing, the practice is widely accepted and used in the medical community. Indeed, there are many methods for debriding a wound, which can range from surgical techniques to the application of leeches.
amount of time. However, for more serious scrapes, cuts, and sores, the natural
healing process may not sufficiently close the wound. Different factors exasperate
wound healing to the extent that some wounds slowly or never heal. Diabetics, the
elderly, and others with low mobility or poor circulation may encounter wounds that
sometimes become chronic, especially if the wound is located on a pressure area, such as the bottom of a foot. A slow healing wound tends to collect dead tissue or debris, called slough. In order to facilitate healing, slough is periodically removed. This procedure is called debriding the wound or debridement . Although there is no existing clinical data supporting debriding as a method for accelerating wound healing, the practice is widely accepted and used in the medical community. Indeed, there are many methods for debriding a wound, which can range from surgical techniques to the application of leeches.
07-22-2005, 07:14 PM
#49
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Originally Posted by ROGUE3308,Jul 21 2005, 02:26 PM
This procedure is called debriding the wound or debridement . Although there is no existing clinical data supporting debriding as a method for accelerating wound healing, the practice is widely accepted and used in the medical community. Indeed, there are many methods for debriding a wound, which can range from surgical techniques to the application of leeches.
Thank you Marcus Welby ...........I onced deflowered a bride does that make me a doctor too ? 
07-22-2005, 07:27 PM
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Originally Posted by SanMarinoCpe,Jul 21 2005, 03:14 PM
its called debride the wound...I have had it done on a couple occasions
Ray told me a story of a guy who wiped out on the autobahn who needed an extensive debriding. Didn't sound too comfy.