Hi everybody,
I'm new here and I'm from Germany, so, in advance, be merciful with any odd-sounding sentence constructions or possible grammar twists.
I'd like to ask if any of you are by chance familar with the concept of "trampling", you know, having a person walk over your body or just simply stand on you.
I've tried that out and the weight span of the person trampling me was between 132 to 140 lbs. It doesn't feel very heavy for me but still I'm worried if that could be dangerous. I seem to be a hypochondriac - I never care about any dangers in the act of being trampled but afterwards, when I'm on my own and when I have time to think I imagine every sorts of things that could happen.
The trampling itself looks rather unspectacular:
Most of the time the trampler just stands on my chest (not so much stomach) and balances the weight from one foot to the other. Seldom are little jumps involved because, although they weren't particularly painful, I was worried that something could go wrong when my chest is being jumped on.
Sometimes the trampler kind of bobs up and down and sometimes they just stand on one leg which intensifies the weight on a smaller area of my chest, of course.
Now the worst thing you could probably do is browse the internet for any symptoms you're noticing, but I did when I had slight stings on my chest a couple days after and immediately found the worst diseases concerning heart and lungs and whatever.
Now, on second thoughts, I AM a bit worried, because all the vital organs such as heart and lungs are right underneath the thorax, and although I've never had any broken rips or anything else from the trampling I'm not sure if it still could influence lungs or my heart in some way.
I recently noticed a faster pulse and faster heart beats, which come up all of a sudden when lying in bed, so in an entire moment of idleness and as quickly and suddenly as it comes it disappears again.
I have to admit that I've noticed that before I started the trampling actions, every now and then, but being worried about the trampling, I've started to watch out for such signs more excessively.
When a person stands on your chest, your chest is being pressed down a bit and so are the organs underneath like lungs or the heart.
Now I've read that the same thing happens when a chest compression or cardiac massage is being done while applying first aid to an inanimate body in order to get the heart to beat again.
But could it be dangerous if similar activity is done and similar pressure is applied to a normally-beating heart? As far as I know, as soon as a trampler jumps on your chest it comes close to the pressure and methods that are being done during a chest compression for first aid.
Could the faster heart beats I notice every now and then be due to a trampling session? could it have caused some irregularity? Although, like I already mentioned, I've had it before the trampling started, but it seems like it's appearing more regularly since I've started to worry about it and watch out for it.
Sorry for this long text, but I'd be very happy about some help.
Greetings from a momentarily sunny and warm Germany (despite the flood of the century)
I'm new here and I'm from Germany, so, in advance, be merciful with any odd-sounding sentence constructions or possible grammar twists.
I'd like to ask if any of you are by chance familar with the concept of "trampling", you know, having a person walk over your body or just simply stand on you.
I've tried that out and the weight span of the person trampling me was between 132 to 140 lbs. It doesn't feel very heavy for me but still I'm worried if that could be dangerous. I seem to be a hypochondriac - I never care about any dangers in the act of being trampled but afterwards, when I'm on my own and when I have time to think I imagine every sorts of things that could happen.
The trampling itself looks rather unspectacular:
Most of the time the trampler just stands on my chest (not so much stomach) and balances the weight from one foot to the other. Seldom are little jumps involved because, although they weren't particularly painful, I was worried that something could go wrong when my chest is being jumped on.
Sometimes the trampler kind of bobs up and down and sometimes they just stand on one leg which intensifies the weight on a smaller area of my chest, of course.
Now the worst thing you could probably do is browse the internet for any symptoms you're noticing, but I did when I had slight stings on my chest a couple days after and immediately found the worst diseases concerning heart and lungs and whatever.
Now, on second thoughts, I AM a bit worried, because all the vital organs such as heart and lungs are right underneath the thorax, and although I've never had any broken rips or anything else from the trampling I'm not sure if it still could influence lungs or my heart in some way.
I recently noticed a faster pulse and faster heart beats, which come up all of a sudden when lying in bed, so in an entire moment of idleness and as quickly and suddenly as it comes it disappears again.
I have to admit that I've noticed that before I started the trampling actions, every now and then, but being worried about the trampling, I've started to watch out for such signs more excessively.
When a person stands on your chest, your chest is being pressed down a bit and so are the organs underneath like lungs or the heart.
Now I've read that the same thing happens when a chest compression or cardiac massage is being done while applying first aid to an inanimate body in order to get the heart to beat again.
But could it be dangerous if similar activity is done and similar pressure is applied to a normally-beating heart? As far as I know, as soon as a trampler jumps on your chest it comes close to the pressure and methods that are being done during a chest compression for first aid.
Could the faster heart beats I notice every now and then be due to a trampling session? could it have caused some irregularity? Although, like I already mentioned, I've had it before the trampling started, but it seems like it's appearing more regularly since I've started to worry about it and watch out for it.
Sorry for this long text, but I'd be very happy about some help.
Greetings from a momentarily sunny and warm Germany (despite the flood of the century)
