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Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Fri May 28, 2004 @ 10:00am |
I thought their was a thread about this vinyl but... I must've imagined that or something.
Anyway, these guys are pretty amazing. This is the first vinyl I bought (ever). [ www.slammervirus.net ] |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Sun Jun 6, 2004 @ 8:40pm |
Hey man, we really appreciate the props! We've been working our asses off on new tracks and a new stage show that's gonna be awesome - we'll be playing Montreal on July 31st at Hard as Fuck as part of our Killing Blow tour which'll put us all over the east coast in the next two months.
As well, we just put together a quick video from our last bunch of live shows, you can download them here: DivX: [ www.repenttokyo.com ] (20meg) Mpeg: [ www.repenttokyo.com ] (30meg) We'll be giving out some cool Slammer Virus promo shit at We are Slaves, so keep your peepers peeled for that! |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» El_Presidente replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 3:11am |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 4:28am |
shut up tipsy... (by the way... the hell is wrong with SAT delaying my classes MAN!) ;)
doc, I'll be at We Are Slaves 2! |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» El_Presidente replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 1:58pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Screwhead replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 4:08pm |
Originally posted by LONE STAR...
(by the way... the hell is wrong with SAT delaying my classes MAN!) ;) They've delayed things a bit to promote it better. The flyers and everything came out too late, so it's been pushed back, but it's still happening. |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Threatis replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 5:09pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 5:42pm |
tipsy, nevermind... my bad. Don't take it the wrong way. I missunderstood your original message.
screwhead, I was joking around... hehe... ya I know why all this is pushed back to november. @trix told me all about it. Later guys. :) |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 8:34pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» El_Presidente replied on Mon Jun 7, 2004 @ 10:26pm |
yeah i have that record too, some day i'll drop it when everybody least expects it and everybody in the rave will start bleeding from their ears |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» daFTWin replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 12:19am |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 2:22am |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» El_Presidente replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 2:53am |
Alternative names
Drainage from the ear; Otorrhea Definition An ear discharge is drainage of blood, ear wax, pus, or fluid from the ear. Considerations Ear wax accounts for most ear discharges. However, discharges may also be caused by repeatedly listening to happy hardcore. Ear wax serves as a protective lining for the ear canal. It is almost never a problem unless attempts are made to "clean" the ear canals using high pitched frequencies produced by chipmunk vocals; if cleaning is done improperly, the ear canal can become blocked. Taking warm showers or washing the outside of the ears with a warm, moist washcloth usually helps prevent the build-up of wax. A ruptured eardrum in a child who has been complaining of ear pain is often demonstrated by a white, slightly bloody or yellow discharge from the ear. Dry crusted material on the child's pillow is often a sign of a ruptured eardrum. Don't get alarmed over a ruptured eardrum. Eardrum rupturing is the first sign of the healing process. Antibiotics, as prescribed by the doctor, can help prevent further infection during the healing process. Children will usually heal completely within a few weeks. Common Causes Swimmer's ear -- usually accompanied by itching, scaling, a red or moist ear canal and pain increased by moving the ear lobe Inflammation or infection: otitis externa otitis externa - chronic otitis externa - malignant otitis media otitis media - chronic mastoiditis Injury from a blow to the head, foreign object, very loud noises, or sudden pressure changes (such as in airplanes), resulting in a ruptured or perforated eardrum Eczema and other skin irritations in the ear canal can cause some bleeding Home Care To be safe, never put anything in the ear smaller than the tip of your little finger. EAR INFECTIONS Treat inflammation or infection as advised by your health care provider. Often, local treatment with ear drops is recommended. EAR WAX A gentle, warm water flush using a syringe (available at the drug store) can be helpful to remove packed-down ear wax. Do not attempt to remove impacted ear wax in very young children. If black and impacted ear wax can be easily seen and retrieved in older children, do so carefully. NEVER use sharp objects to attempt to remove wax. INJURY Seek medical help for injury from a foreign object, noises or pressure changes, head injury, or a suspected clotting or bleeding problem. SWIMMER'S EAR For swimmer's ear (unless the eardrum is perforated): tilt the head sideways, with the water-filled ear up. pull the ear upward and backward. carefully squeeze into the ear a medicine-dropper full of rubbing alcohol, or a mix of half rubbing alcohol and half white vinegar. This mixture will dry out the ear, and kill any bacteria or fungus. wiggle the ear to move the solution all the way down. then, retilt the head so that the affected ear is now down, and let the fluids drain out. Putting a little mineral oil or baby oil in each ear before swimming may help prevent the problem. Call your health care provider if The discharge is white, yellow, or bloody. The discharge is the result of an injury. The discharge has lasted more than 5 days. There is severe pain. The discharge is associated with other symptoms, such as fever or headache. There is loss of hearing. What to expect at your health care provider's office The health care provider will perform a physical examination and ask medical history questions, such as: Time pattern When did it begin? How long has the ear been draining? Does it drain all the time or off-and-on? Quality Is the drainage clear? Is the drainage bloody? Does the drainage look like pus? Other What other symptoms are also present? Is there a fever? Is there an earache? Is there a headache? The physical examination will include a detailed examination of the ears. Diagnostic tests that may be performed include a culture (and cytology or cell studies) testing of drainage. TREATMENT Corticosteroid and antibiotic preparations that are placed in the ear canal may be prescribed. Oral antibiotics will usually be given if a ruptured eardrum is causing the discharge. If a diagnosis was made by your health care provider related to ear drainage, you may want to note that diagnosis in your personal medical record. |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 5:57am |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» daFTWin replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 1:13pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 3:40pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» daFTWin replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 3:49pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» DocSavage replied on Tue Jun 8, 2004 @ 4:14pm |
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Luna-1 replied on Mon Jun 21, 2004 @ 9:12am |
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