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-- Time Travel Question
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I'll take that bet, now pay up!
I would love to, but I seem to have lost my flux capacitor. 
Time travel is very hard on the mind and the body and I would not recommend it to anyone. There are many risks to time travel.
Here is what I have documented in my case file (I am currently a time travel insurance agent)
Dry mouth occurs from 4% to 36% of cases
Nausea occurs from 15% to 36% of cases
Increased sweating occurs from 5% to 34% of cases
Ejaculation problems occurs from 13% to 28% of cases
- in males
Urogenital malformations (birth defects involving the reproductive organs and urinary tract) occurs from 13% to 28% of cases
Headache occurs from 15% to 27% of cases
Drowsiness occurs from 9% to 24% of cases
- in men and women
Insomnia and other sleep problems occurs from 8% to 24% of cases
- in men and women
Muscle weakness occurs from 14% to 22% of cases
Diarrhea occurs from 6% to 19% of cases
Constipation occurs from 5% to 16% of cases
Decreased sex drive occurs from 3% to 15% of cases
- in men and women
Dizziness occurs from 7% to 14% of cases
- in men and women
Stomach/upper abdominal discomfort occurs from 2% to 13% of cases
Loss of appetite occurs from 2% to 12% of cases
Mania (an emotional disorder with an exagerated feeling of well-being and hyperactivity - can cause racing thoughts; distraction; increased sexual urges; sleeplessness; irritability; anger; delusions; hyper-religiosity; talkativeness; rapid speech; buying sprees; grandiose plans; abnormally elevated mood) occurs in 11% of cases
Tremor (shakiness that has a regular "back-and-forth" rhythm) occurs from 4% to 11% of cases
- in men and women
Impotence (inability to achieve an erection or to ejaculate) occurs from 2% to 9% of cases
- in males
Nervousness (easily excited or agitated) occurs from 2% to 9% of cases
- in men and women
Accidental injury occurs from 3% to 8% of cases
Gas/gassiness occurs from 4% to 8% of cases
Infection occurs from 6% to 8% of cases
Sinusitis (infection/inflammation of the sinuses) occurs from 4% to 8% of cases
Abdominal pain occurs from 4% to 7% of cases
Breathing problems occurs in 7% of cases
Lung damage/destruction occurs in 7% of cases
Lung diseases occurs in 7% of cases
Agitation/excitation occurs from 2% to 5% of cases
Anxiety (fear or dread out of proportion to situation - often with restlessness, tension, pounding/rapid heartbeats, or rapid breathing) occurs from 2% to 5% of cases
Back pain occurs from 3% to 5% of cases
Distortion of vision occurs from 2% to 5% of cases
Muscle pain/soreness occurs from 2% to 5% of cases
Yawning occurs from 2% to 5% of cases
Abnormal dreams occurs from 1% to 4% of cases
- in men and women
Blurred vision occurs in 4% of cases
Burning, prickling, tickling or tingling occurs from 1% to 4% of cases
- in men and women
Inability to concentrate occurs from 2% to 4% of cases
- in men and women
Inflammation of the nasal passages (rhinitis) occurs from 3% to 4% of cases
Numbness or tingling ("pins and needles") occurs from 1% to 4% of cases
- in men and women
Sore throat/throat irritation occurs in 4% of cases
Vasodilation/widening of the blood vessels (may cause a drop in blood pressure) occurs from 2% to 4% of cases
Chest pain or tightness occurs in 3% of cases
Depersonalization ("unreal" feeling, or loss of sense of identity) occurs in 3% of cases
Extreme muscle tension occurs from 2% to 3% of cases
- in men and women
Heart palpitations (irregular rapid beating or pulsations of the heart) occurs from 2% to 3% of cases
Increased appetite occurs in 3% of cases
Muscle spasms occurs from 1% to 3% of cases
- in men and women
Skin rash occurs from 2% to 3% of cases
Urinary tract infection occurs in 3% of cases
Vomiting occurs from 2% to 3% of cases
Weight gain occurs in 3% of cases
Abnormal accommodation (adjustment of lens shape to achieve proper focus) occurs in 2% of cases
Abnormal menstrual bleeding (in females) occurs in 2% of cases
Bronchitis (inflammation/infection of the upper airways - may cause cough; sputum) occurs from 1% to 2% of cases
Change in taste sensation occurs in 2% of cases
Cough occurs from 1% to 2% of cases
Depression occurs in 2% of cases
Distortion of taste/abnormal taste occurs in 2% of cases
High blood pressure occurs in 2% of cases
Joint pain occurs in 2% of cases
Lack of emotion occurs in 2% of cases
Mania (an emotional disorder with an exagerated feeling of well-being and hyperactivity - can cause racing thoughts; distraction; increased sexual urges; sleeplessness; irritability; anger; delusions; hyper-religiosity; talkativeness; rapid speech; buying sprees; grandiose plans; abnormally elevated mood) occurs in less than 2% of cases
- especially in people with bipolar disorder (psychiatry diagnosis with rapidly changing moods - from depression to abnormal mood elevations)
Memory loss occurs from 1% to 2% of cases
- in men and women
Muscle destruction/damage ("myopathy" - can cause muscle pain/achiness, weakness or tenderness; and abnormal blood test for creatine kinase) occurs in 2% of cases
Shaking chills occurs in 2% of cases
Skin sensitivity to sunlight (photosensitivity) occurs in 2% of cases
Vaginitis (inflammation of the vagina) occurs in 2% of cases
Vertigo (dizziness, loss of balance, feeling that the room is spinning) occurs in 2% of cases
- in men and women
Fast pulse/rapid heart rate (frequent)
Itching (common)
Sleep disturbances (frequent)
- in men and women
Torsade de pointes (a serious rapid heart rhythm/"ventricular tachycardia" accompanied by an EKG abnormality called "QT prolongation" - almost always caused by a medication) (common)
Paxil CR has sometimes caused these symptoms, but the percentage of occurrences is unknown.
Abdominal bleeding
Abnormal blood tests - hypophosphatemia (a decrease in phosphorus levels - when severely low may cause muscle weakness, tingling sensations, tremors, and bone weakness, confusion, memory loss, seizures, and coma)
Abnormal blood test - high "alkaline phosphatase" levels (usually due to liver, bone or kidney condition)
Abnormal blood test - high CPK (creatine phosphokinase) levels
Abnormal blood tests - increased number of gamma globulins (proteins in the blood involved in the immune response)
Abnormal breaths sounds - stridor (high-pitched, noisy breathing sound heard with a stethoscope when airways are narrowed or blocked)
Abnormal increase in blood levels of ketones (usually occurs in people with diabetes when blood sugar is very high)
Abnormal kidney blood test - elevated "BUN"
Abnormal lymphocytes (type of infection-fighting white blood cell - may predispose to infections)
Abnormal production of breast milk (without nursing or having given birth)
Abnormal thinking
Abnormal walk
Abnormally low blood sugar
Abnormally sensitive/increased hearing due to nerve irritation
Abscess (collection of pus) that starts in a hair follicle
Acne
Acute kidney failure
Aggressive/violent behavior
Agranulocytosis (a severe sudden deficiency of white blood cells - may cause serious infections, sudden fever, chills)
Alcohol/drug-related problems
Alcoholism
Allergic reactions (may include a sudden severe drop in blood pressure; rapid heart rate; skin rash, itching, hives; itchy, runny, congested nose; red itchy, watery eyes; shortness of breath, wheezing, cough, hoarseness, chest tightness; nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, diarrhea; irritation of the stomach and esophagus)
Anaphylaxis (a severe allergic reaction - that usually occurs quickly and includes flushing or reddening, rapid heart rate, chest tightness, difficulty breathing, or faintness)
Anemia (low levels of "hemoglobin" - a substance in red blood cells which carries oxygen)
Anemia (low red blood cell count)
Anemia due to iron deficiency
Angioedema (an allergic reaction that can involve sudden hive-like swelling of the skin, face, lips, tongue, throat; swollen arms and legs; difficulty breathing)
Antisocial behavior
Aphasia (inability to speak or to understand speech - usually due to a stroke or other brain condition)
Aplastic anemia (anemia due to decreased bone marrow function)
Arthritis (joint inflammation)
Asthma
Behavior changes (2 case(s))
Bipolar disorder (psychiatry diagnosis with rapidly changing moods - from depression to abnormal mood elevations)
Bladder infection
Bleeding between menstrual periods/spotting (in females)
Bleeding from stomach ulcer
Bleeding gums
Bleeding into the retina (light-sensitive lining at the back of the eyeball)
Bleeding problems
Blistering rash
Blockage of the intestines (may cause severe spasms of pain, abdominal distention, vomiting, absence of bowel movement, fever and dehydration)
Blood abnormality - high eosinophil count
Blood clot in lung
Blood clots
Blood clots in the lungs
Blood in stools
Blood test abnormalities - Increased bleeding time
Bloody diarrhea
Bloody or black stools
Bloody urine
Body spasm
Bone marrow problems (with abnormal white or red blood cell counts)
Breast atrophy/wasting away or decrease in size
Breast enlargement
Breast inflammation
Breast pain/tenderness
Bruising
Bruxism (clenching or grinding of teeth)
Bulimia (eating disorder with binge eating, often followed by self-induced vomiting)
Bundle branch block (condition in which the electrical impulses in the heart are blocked to delayed - may cause fainting, near-fainting, or slowed heart rate)
Burning, or tingling sensation around the mouth (perioral paresthesias)
Burning, prickling, tickling or tingling (single study)
Burping/belching/gassiness
Bursitis (inflammation of the joint lining)
Canker sores
Cataracts
Changes in electrical activity in the heart - "heart block" (may cause slow heart beat; dizziness; faintness/fainting; light-headedness; weakness; shortness of breath; chest pain)
Changes/problems with sexual performance
Chest discomfort/angina
Cholinergic side effects (caused by drugs that stimulate the part of the nervous system - "autonomic nervous system" - that controls muscles of the internal organs such as the heart, stomach, glands, and blood vessels - can cause a drop in blood pressure, abdominal cramps, bloody diarrhea, and shock/stoppage of the heart)
Chorea (irregular rapid jerky movements usually affecting the face and limbs) (13 case(s))
- even with a single dose
Choreoathetosis (irregular rapid jerking movements of the face and limbs accompanied by slow, constant writhing movements)
Cogwheel rigidity (muscle stiffness in which attempt to force a limb to bend results in a jerking motion - occurs in people with Parkinson's disease)
Colitis (inflammation of the large intestines)
Confusion/disorientation occurs in 1% of cases
- in men and women
Congestive heart failure (symptoms may include shortness of breath, swelling of the legs, weight gain, shortness of breath worsened by lying down, awakening from sleep short of breath, dizziness, consusion, sweating)
Contact dermatitis - an allergic reaction caused by contact
Coordination problems ("ataxia")
Coronary artery disease (heart disease that involve the blood supply to the heart)
Coughing up blood
Cutaneous vasculitis (inflammation of small blood vessels that affect the skin and cause rash, but may involve other organs of the body as well) (2 case(s))
Deafness
Decrease in REM sleep (the sleep time during which dreaming occurs) (single study)
Decreased ability to initiate (start) movement (such as with Parkinson's disease)
Decreased blood flow to the brain
Decreased bone density (thinning of bones or "osteoporosis")
Decreased movement or activity
Decreased night vision
Decreased or slowed movement
Decreased oxygen to the heart due to blockage of the coronary arteries (blood vessels that supply the heart)
Decreased reflexes
Decreased sensitivity to touch
Decreased sweating
Dehydration
Delirium (abnormal mental function - such as confusion; disorientation; hallucinations; agitation; or extreme excitement - usually caused by a disease or drug intoxication)
Delusions (strongly held thoughts/ideas that are not consistent with reality)
Dental cavities
Destruction/death of liver tissue (a few cases reported)
Diabetes
Diarrhea
Difficulty reaching orgasm
Difficulty starting urination/delay in urination
Difficulty walking
Digestive tract inflammation
Digestive tract problems
Digestive tract ulcers
Discomfort (pain, burning, etc.) with urination
Disruption in sleep cycle - reduced sleep time (single study)
Disruption of sleep cycle - changes in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep (single study)
Disruption of sleep cycle - increased awakenings (single study)
Dizziness (single study)
Double vision
Drooping eyelid(s)
Drug withdrawal symptoms (develop when drug is stopped - may include agitation, restlessness, anxiety, depression, insomnia, tremor, increased blood pressure, nausea, abdominal cramps, blurred vision, seizures, sweating)
Dry skin
Dysarthria (difficulty articulating words due to impairment in the muscles used in speech)
Dystonia (abnormal increases in muscle tone/spasm - may include jerky movements; or prolonged involuntary twisting of the affected body parts)
Ear infection
Ear pain/ear ache
Eclampsia (condition following pregnancy with high blood pressure, seizures, coma, protein in the urine)
Eczema (inflamed skin with sores and crusting) occurs in 1% of cases
Elevated liver blood test - "LDH"
Elevated liver blood test - "SGPT"
Elevated liver blood tests - ALT
Elevated liver blood tests - AST
Elevated liver blood tests - SGOT/AST AND SGPT/ALT (a few cases reported)
Elevation of prolactin (a hormone that stimulates breast milk production)
Emphysema (lung disease which leads to breathing problems)
Enlarged lymph glands
Enlarged salivary glands
Enlarged thyroid gland
Epididymitis (inflammation/infection of the epididymis - male genital structure that stores sperm)
Erythema multiforme (a red skin rash with pimples, red areas, and blisters - may begin on arms and legs; may include mouth ulcers - sometimes with target-shaped lesions especially on the back of the hand or forearm; often due to allergic or drug reactions)
Erythema nodosum (sudden onset of fever, joint pains and a rash involving painful, bruise-like swellings on the legs - usually due to strep infection)
Exaggerated sense of well-being
Excessive hair growth
Excessive urination
Exfolaitive dermatitis (widespread rash with scaling, shedding of the skin and redness)
Extra heartbeats
Extrapyraidal syndrome (movement abnormalities cause by certain psychiatric drugs - may cause involuntary movements especially of the mouth, lips and tongue; tremors; rigid muscles; slow movements; temporary paralysis; body restlessness; muscle spasms; fever; wide variations in blood pressure; digestive or urinary tract problems)
Extreme muscle tension
Extrinsic allergic alveolitis (inflammation of the air sacs in the lung caused by exposure to animal or vegetable dusts)
Eye bleeding
Eye effects
Eye pain/discomfort
Fainting/loss of consciousness
Fatalities
Feeling strange
Fibrocystic breast disease (benign breast masses)
Flat affect (decrease in emotional response to any given circumstance) (single study)
Flu or cold-like symptoms (cough, sore throat, runny nose, etc)
Fluid in the lungs (pulmonary edema)
Frequent urination
Frequent wakening at night to urinate
Fungal infections of the skin
Gallstones
General feeling of ill health
Glaucoma/increased pressure within the eye
Gout
Grand mal seizures (seizures involving spasms and loss of consciousness)
Guillain-Barre syndrome (condition that causes nerve inflammation/damage - can cause weakness; loss of muscle function; abnormal sensation; numbness; and even paralysis)
Gum inflammation occurs in 1% of cases
Hair loss (7 case(s))
Hallucinations
Heart attack
Hematoma (a mass or "lump" of blood that is partially or completely clotted)
Hemolytic anemia (anemia due to the destruction of red blood cells)
Hemorrhoidal or rectal bleeding
Henoch-Schonlein purpura (blood vessel inflammation/"vasculitis" that affects small blood vessels in the skin, joints, kidneys and digestive tract - may cause red or purplish rash in buttocks, legs and feet; abdominal cramps/bloody diarrhea; blood in the urine or stool; joint pain/arthritis)
Herpes simplex ("cold sores" on the lips or nose, or genital herpes)
Herpes zoster infections (shingles - causes a rash with groups of tiny fluid-filled, often painful blisters)
Hiccups
High basophil count (basophils are a type of white blood cell or infection-fighting cell)
High cholesterol
High levels of bilirubin in the blood
High platelet count
High potassium levels
High-pitched sound during inhalation or exhalation (stridor)
High/increased calcium levels
Hives (itchy welts)
Hypersensitivity vasculitis (allergic reaction that causes inflammation of the blood vessels with red spots on the skin) (2 case(s))
Hyperventilation (abnormally fast or deep breathing)
Hysteria (excessive emotions; unmanageable fear, often about physical problems/illness)
Ileitis (inflammation of a portion of the small intestine - may cause diarrhea; abdominal pain; vomiting; fever; weight loss; bowel perforation/hole in the bowels; and bowel obstruction)
Ileus (intestinal blockage - may cause abdominal discomfort; distension; lack of bowel movements/constipation; nausea and vomiting; and gassiness)
Impaction of stool (severe constipation in which large amounts or stool are wedged or stuck in the bowels)
Inability to comprehend language
Inability to sit still/restlessness
Incontinence (accidental loss) of stool
Increase in levels of HDL ("good cholesterol") (single study)
Increase in neutrophile count (type of white blood cells that fight infection)
Increase in total cholesterol levels (single study)
Increased lymphocyte count (type of infection-fighting blood cell)
Increased monocyte count (type of infection-fighting blood cell)
Increased reflexes
Increased saliva
Increased saliva production
Increased sensitivity to pain
Increased sex drive
Increased sputum (mucus/phlegm) production
Increased thirst
Increased/high blood sugar
Increases in LDL ("bad") cholesterol level (single study)
Infection/inflammation involving the urethra (the tube through which urine flows - may cause burning/discomfort with urination; urethral discharge; genital itching)
Inflamed veins
Inflammation of fallopian tubes
Inflammation of the esophagus (tube-like structure that connects the mouth and stomach)
Inflammation of the eyelid (blepharitis)
Inflammation of the intestines
Inflammation of the salivary gland
Inflammation of the spinal cord
Inflammation of the thyroid gland
Inlammation/irritatation of the tongue
Insomnia and other sleep problems
Involuntary jerking
Irregular heartbeat - atrial fibrillation (rapid irregular twitching that starts in the minor chamber of the heart called the "atria" - may cause "fluttering" feeling in the chest/palpitations; shortness of breath; fatigue with exertion; leg swelling; chest pain/angina)
Irregular/abnormal heart rate
Irritability (single study)
Jerky movements (13 case(s))
- even with a single dose
Junctional rhythm (the heart rhythm that results when the heartbeat is initiated in an abnormal location - in the area or "junction" betwen the major and minor chambers of the heart)
Keratoconjunctivitis (inflammation of the conjunctiva - lining on front of eye/eylid, and of the cornea - transparent circle at center of eye)
Kidney disease
Kidney inflammation
Kidney pain (pain in the sides - toward the back)
Kidney stones
Lack of ability to have an orgasm
Lack of bladder control/incontinence (accidental loss of urine)
Lethargy (a state resembling deep sleep or unconsciousness from which a person can be awoken but into which he/she immediately returns) (single study)
Light-headedness/faintness
Liver problems
Lockjaw
Loss of menstrual periods (in females)
Loss of muscle movement
Loss of taste
Low calcium levels
Low counts of all blood cells including red and white blood cells, and platelets
Low levels of salt (sodium) in the blood
- when administered with diuretic/water pill
- in elderly women
- in elderly people
- increased risk in people weight loss
- in females
Low platelet count (may cause bleeding problems)
Low potassium levels (can cause muscle weakness, irregular heart beats, and abnormal EKGs/electrocardiograms)
Low white blood cell count
Meningitis (inflammation of the lining of the brain/spinal cord - symptoms usually include fever, headache, stiff or rigid neck, sensitivity to light)
Menstrual periods that are heavier or last longer than normal
Mental health and behavior problems
Microcytic anemia (low red blood cell count in which the blood cells are abnormally small)
Middle insomnia (trouble staying asleep)
Migraine headache (headache usually on one side of the head with nausea and sensitivity to light) occurs in 1% of cases
Migraine-like visual symptoms/"aura" (occur before a migraine - may include seeing wavy lines or flashes of light)
Miscarriage
Miscellaneous
Mood disturbances (single study)
Mouth sores
Movement abnormalities/muscle spasms
Muscle inflammation
Muscle pain/soreness
Muscle twitching
Muscle/heart blood test abnormalities
Nausea (single study)
Neck pain
Nerve damage
Neuralgia (sharp attacks of pain along a nerve)
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (a severe reaction to medications or general anesthesia - may cause rigid muscles; high fever; unstable blood pressure; abnormal heart rate)
Neurosis (mental health disorder not involving symptoms of psychosis such as hallucinations, delusions) - term no longer in use
Normocytic anemia (anemia in which red blood count is low but red blood cell size is normal - in contrast to iron deficiency anemia in which the red blood cells are small)
Nosebleeds
Numbness or tingling ("pins and needles") (single study)
Nystagmus (a rapid involuntary movement of the eye)
Optic neuritis (inflammation of the nerve that carries visual information to the brain)
Orthostatic hypotention (drop in blood pressure upon moving from a lying to a standing or sitting position)
Outer ear infection
Overactive thyroid ("hyperthyroidism" - increased blood levels of thyroid hormone - may cause weight loss; heat intolerance; weakness; fatigue; rapid or irregular heartbeat/such as "atrial fibrillation"; shortness of breath; irritability; depression; sweating; tremors; bulging eyes)
Painful menstruation (in females)
Painful muscle spasms associated with abnormal calcium levels in the blood
Painful persistent erection (priapism) (several case(s))
- in males
Painful urination
Paleness
Paralysis
Paranoid reaction (delusions of being persecuted)
Pelvic pain
Peptic ulcer (ulcer in the stomach or duodenum/part of the intestines that connect to the stomach)
Perceiving smells/odors that are not really present
Peripheral neuropathy (damage to nerves - may cause pain, numbness, tingling, weakness, loss of muscle control, burning, loss of feeling, dizziness, vision problems, digestive tract problems, bloating, constipation, urinary incontinence, incomplete bladder emptying; symptoms may start in the hands or feet)
Peritonitis (inflammation of the lining of the abdomen)
Phosphate level - high
Pinkeye (conjunctivitis)
Platelet/clotting abnormalities
Pneumonia (lung infection)
Porphyria (a rare condition causing abdominal pain; vomiting; abnormal sensation such as numbness, tingling, burning, abnormal sensation to touch and temperature; skin sensitivity to sunlight; blisters; mouth and gum sore/ulcers; seizures; hallucinations; depression; paranoia; abnormal heart rhythm; fast heart rate; liver problems, etc)
Premature ventricular contractions (extra heartbeats that originate in the ventricle/major chamber of the heart)
Problems affecting the genitals or urinary system
Problems involving the endometrium (lining of the uterus)
Protruding eye (eye that "sticks out" further than normal)
Psychosis (hallucinations, loss of touch with reality) with depression
Psychotic behavior
Pupils of different sizes
Rash with both raised bumps and flat discolored areas ("maculopapular rash")
Rectal bleeding
Red blood cell abnormalities
Reduced thinking ability/mental clarity
Rigid neck
Ringing in the ears
SIADH syndrome (condition that causes salt and water imbalances leading to seriously low levels of salt in the blood)
Scarring of the lungs (pulmonary fibrosis)
Seborrhea (increase production of oil around face and nose, especially during puberty)
Sensitivity to light
Sepsis (severe or significant infection)
Serotonin syndrome (reaction caused by certain antidepressants - may cause nervous system irritability, change in level of consciousness/decreased alertness, confusion/disorientation, widening of the pupils, balance problems, muscle spasms, sweating, abdominal cramps, high blood pressure, shivering, excessive sweating, rapid heart rate, increased blood pressure, or fever)
Severe liver disease (a few cases reported)
Severely abnormal liver blood tests (a few cases reported)
Shingles (herpes zoster)
Shortness of breath
Significant decrease in blood pressure (hypotension)
Significantly decreased urine production
Skin conditions
Skin discoloration
Skin growths/tumors
Skin infection
Skin peeling/scaling/flaking
Skin ulcers
Sleep disturbances
Slow heart rate (usually slower than 60 beats per minute in adults)
Slowed muscle movement and/or thought process
Spasm of the voicebox (larynx) - spasms that momentarily disrupts the speaking voice
Spasms of the uterus (may cause pelvic pain)
Status epilepticus (very long-lasting seizures)
Stomach inflammation/irritation (gastritis)
Stomach problems
Stomach ulcer
Stones in the urinary tract
Stroke
Stupor (decreased or near loss of consciousness; decreased response to stimulation)
Suicidal thoughts or attempts
Supraventricular extrasystole (abnormal or extra heartbeats starting in the minor chamber of the heart - may cause abnormal heart rhythm)
Swallowing problems
Swelling
Swelling due to blocked lymph glands (lymphedema)
Swelling in the conjunctiva (delicate lining on front of eye/eyelid)
Swelling of the face
Swelling of the legs or arms
Swelling of the tongue
Tardive dyskinesia (involuntary/uncontrollable, repetitive jerking movements of the face and tongue, jaw, trunk, arms, and legs; grimacing, tongue protrusion, lip smacking, puckering and pursing of the lips, and rapid eye blinking - caused by chronic use of antipsychotic drugs)
Tendonitis (inflammation of a tendon)
Thrombophlebitis (blood clots and inflammation in veins - cause pain, redness, and swelling)
Thrombophlebitis (inflammation of a vein due to a blood clot)
Tics/jerking movements
Tingling around the mouth
Tongue discoloration/staining
Torticollis (muscle spasms that twist/turn the neck to one side)
Toxic epidermal necrolysis (severe allergic skin reaction - causes large areas of intense redness, peeling and skin tissue death - may resemble severe sunburn)
Trismus (spasm of jaw muscle that keep jaw tigthly closed)
Ulcers of the cornea (transparent circle at center of the eye through which light passes) - may cause pain, redness, light-sensitivity, or excessive tearing
Underactive thyroid gland ("hypothyroidism" - low levels of thyroid hormone - may cause subtle or extreme loss of energy; sluggisheness; hoarse voice; heavy menstruation; puffy face/eyes; pale, dry skin; weight gain; sensitivity to cold; constipation; muscle aches/stiffness/weakness; increased cholesterol levels; anemia; hearing loss; elevated CK/creatinine phosphokinase; abnormal liver blood tests; thinning of the hair and eyebrows; loss of body hair; depression; decreased body temperature; coma)
Urgent need to urinate (unable to hold urine when the urge to urinate occurs)
Urinary casts (cylinder/tubular-shaped debrie in the urine - a sign of kidney problem/condition - a few "hyaline casts" in the urine may be normal)
Urinary retention (the inability to completely empty the bladder)
Urinary tract problems
Vaginal bleeding
Varicose veins (enlarged veins)
Vasculitic Syndrome (conditions involving inflammation of arteries such as temporal arteritis and polyarteritis nodosa)
Ventricular fibrillation (serious electrical disturbanc of the heartbeat with rapid twitching of the heart muscle - results in inability to maintain a blood pressure)
Vertigo (dizziness, loss of balance, feeling that the room is spinning)
Vision changes
Vivid dreams (single study)
Voice changes
Vomiting
Vomiting up blood
Weakened heart function
Wear and tear of a joint (degenerative joint disease)
Weight loss occurs in 1% of cases
White blood cells in the urine
Whitish or yellowish discharge from the vagina (leukorrhea)
Widening of the pupils/"dilated pupil" (enlargement of the small dark circle in the center of the eye)
Worsening of seizures
Worsening of tics
Yeast infection (candida) of the vagina
Yeast infections
Rare Side Effects
Abnormal liver blood tests (rare)
Blurred peripheral vision (non-central vision/vision that is on the edges or outside of the center) (single case)
Cutaneous leukocytoclastic vasculitis (inflamed blood vessels with rash - often involving legs - small reddish, purple or yellow/brown raised spots/"palpable purpura" that can merge together to form larger areas; rash rarely starts with hives) (single case)
Hepatitis (infection or inflammation of the liver) (rare)
Hypomania (mild form of mania - excessive cheerfulness/increased activity) (single case)
Jaundice (yellowing of eyes, skin and urine due to liver problems) (single case)
Numbness on one side of the face (single case)
Well actually, on second thought, I wouldn't go as far as to protest time travel indefinitely. It's perhaps better left as a seldom recreational activity performed once every few decades by thrill seekers. It's an exhilarating experience to meet the Grand Royal Gatekeepers of Time and Space and walk through the back doors which enable your choice and selection of universes to enter. But this comes as just a personal warning as I have experienced rough traumatic bouts with schizophrenia and dementia as a result of my frequent portal passings.
Being in an environment where those you love are not those who are, and being so far away from home, yet in the same context, is hard on the mind. It, both, makes you self-reliant to expand, yet makes you feel so alone. Sunday morning I'm waking up. Can't even focus on a coffee cup. Don't even know who's bed I'm in. Where do I start.Where do I begin.
/thread
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SuspicionVandit |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by yukii aka death. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by SuspicionVandit No, it's not death. It's something else. It's similar to taking ecstasy. |
| quote: |
Originally posted by Brian Scott  /thread |
time travel.
/thread.
Re: Re: Time Travel Question
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Joss Weatherby Fuck I miss BnB so much... lol that crazy little bastard.  |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by yukii time travel. /thread. |
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Time Travel Question
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| Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN it's couldn't care less, you dunce. |
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| Originally posted by Moral Hazard Whoa there big fella.... I'm not sure either of us (you and I) understand what you're actually trying to say. Time is a measure of distance... if you accept that the universe has topology then you must also accept that there is distance between points within the universe, which means that time is a real thing, not a perception. Edit... for clarity, I mean time is a real thing in a physical universe... I suppose that if there was no physical existence then there would also be no time. |
In the implicate there is no time 
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| Originally posted by nefardec i believe the topology is a perception too. |
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| Originally posted by tachobg I see what you mean. The formal analysis of this kind of stuff is the subject of a branch of math called measure theory. Intuitively the outcomes can't all have the same probability, because their sum wouldn't be 1. So there would have to be more probable and less probable universes, which seems to make sense. So the stuff I posted about a bell curve was kind of irrelevant because it's a continuous rather than discrete distribution. But here's a question -- if there are many universes, why should there be only a discrete set of universes (countably many, such as {1,2,3,...}) as opposed to a continuous spectrum of them (uncountably many)? Just take the current universe and all of the physical things it contains -- you could continuously vary some or all of their physical properties (or can you? does quantum stuff forbid continuous variation?) to make uncountably many new universes. In that case, the probability of any particular one of those is indeed 0. |
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| Originally posted by tachobg Are you saying that such a structure doesn't actually 'exist', or only exists through our perception of it? And more generally, since we can't base any objective reality (if such a thing even exists) on the way humans perceive things, does such a structure exist just by other particles interacting with it, or observing/perceiving it? If reality is based on perception (on every scale), then what (if anything) is the underlying structure that is being perceived? Doesn't it (say, space-time for ex) have intrinsic properties like curvature? It seems that time is intrinsic to the structure, even if it is only instantiated, or perceived when particles interact with that structure. |
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| Originally posted by SuspicionVandit Being in an environment where those you love are not those who are, and being so far away from home, yet in the same context, is hard on the mind. It, both, makes you self-reliant to expand, yet makes you feel so alone. Sunday morning I'm waking up. Can't even focus on a coffee cup. Don't even know who's bed I'm in. Where do I start.Where do I begin. |
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| Originally posted by nefardec no it's not that i don't understand it (i dont completely), it's that i can't come up with the right collection of words to communicate the idea. what i was claiming basically is that time is a perceptual phenomenon that depends purely on the topology of the universe. This is similar as I said to the way that we perceive a series of still photos to be a moving picture, etc. i believe the topology is a perception too. so i guess you could also say that i believe that space is a phenomenon caused by time. it doesn't really matter what order it's in, i think the two are the same sort of thing, essentially. |
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| Originally posted by Moral Hazard While I like your thinking I'm not sure I could ever accept it. What you're saying requires that matter itself is a perception... that there is, in fact, no physical existence; because if anything exists in a physical form then there must be distance between points in that physical form and likely motion, therefore, there must be time. |
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