My sister got a Bluetooth headset and it reminded me that i cant use those because my ears heat up in less than 10 seconds after putting them on, in fact as i am typing this my ears are kinda of uncomfortably hot. Dust also cause my ears to heat, it usually the cause but it can also happen randomly as well as when i leave the PC monitor running when i sleep(same room).

there is some other stuff i thought to mention but i think it would be better for a post after discovering your body(e.g my cousin though all ppl can only see through one eye until recently because he himself can only see through one eye and that’s how he found out he has only one functioning eye)

Also feel free to talk about NSFW stuff and is this post hard to read(sentence structure wise)? Cause i never know if ppl have hard time reading my post, and at the moment i find it hard to read myself

  • shneancy@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    i can bend my fingers the other way quite far, it always freaks people out a little when i do that

    my feet get hot very easily, to the point where in the summer the only “shoes” i can wear is flip flops or sandals, anything more and i feel like they’re on fire in minutes

    • domdanial@reddthat.com
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      2 months ago

      Wanna trade with me for a while? I have feet that are chronically cold and sweat like they are hot. I bought battery powered socks.

  • Someonelol@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    2 months ago

    I can pop my neck at will thanks to a childhood judo injury. Thanks sensei!

    I also have ridiculously sensitive hearing where I constantly pick up background noise, like a radio with its gain set too high. It’s hard to hear people talk over the noise of a common house fan in the room.

  • xmunk@sh.itjust.works
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    2 months ago

    I absolutely loathe shoes and boots because it causes my feet to overheat and then my whole body feels uncomfortable. I am a dedicated sandal wearing unless there’s literally snow outside.

    One of my teeth is sort of in the middle of my mouth - I had an issue with it not coming in straight so an ortho pulled it down through the roof of my mouth and it was never really worth it to pull it into place. It’s fun to fidget with with my tongue.

    • Cactus_Head@programming.devOP
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      2 months ago

      For the teeth i have something similar. My last baby tooth was just removed last year even tho i am +18, turns out my adult tooth was growing below it all this time and now its behind my row of teeths and i can’t stop rubbing it with my tongue and its damn sharp that its driving me insane

      I am gonna remove it too but unfortunately we dont have the money for that now

    • Today@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I had two of those as a kid. They put little chains around them and pulled them down into place.

    • Cactus_Head@programming.devOP
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      2 months ago

      so its visible to other ppl too for u. Can other ppl feel ur ear being hot? Do you have dust allergies or allergies in general?

      • Raiderkev@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        I don’t know how visible it is, and how much people are paying attention, but they do get red and I feel hot in just my ears. Too many allergies to count. Idk if it’s allergy related or something up with my sinuses.

  • elidoz@lemmy.ml
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    2 months ago

    I noticed that for some reason, when I pee I feel the tip of my toes getting hotter

    I have no idea what causes it

  • Tiefling IRL@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    2 months ago
    • I have a forked tongue
    • I once hammered the back of my sinuses hard enough to draw blood
    • I can make my shoulder blade pop out
    • I can keep my eyes open for 5-10 minutes
  • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 🏆@yiffit.net
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    2 months ago

    I can pop my clavical by pushing my shoulder toward my back with my opposite hand.

    I can inhale through my ass to fart on command.

    My thumbs can bend backwards without assistance from the other hand.

    I can inhale smoke from a cigarette or pipe or something, and blow it out of my ears (it hurts though; I don’t like doing it).

    I can kinda wiggle my ears.

    I can put my own dick in my own butt, but just the tip.

    I can tell when there are electronics turned on around me even if they aren’t intended to make noise, because they all seem to give off this kind of almost imperceptible high pitch whine. Not enough to be bothersome, but just enough to know something probably has current running through it.

    • randint@lemmy.frozeninferno.xyz
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      2 months ago

      I can tell when there are electronics turned on around me even if they aren’t intended to make noise, because they all seem to give off this kind of almost imperceptible high pitch whine.

      I can also hear the noise that some batteries make when they get charged.

    • Tarquinn2049@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      Yeah, the electronic device sound is coil whine, mostly produced by power transformers, but a few other things too. Some do it loudly enough or low pitch enough for everyone to hear, others are quiet enough or high pitch enough that only people like us can hear them.

    • JASN_DE@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I can tell when there are electronics turned on around me even if they aren’t intended to make noise, because they all seem to give off this kind of almost imperceptible high pitch whine. Not enough to be bothersome, but just enough to know something probably has current running through it.

      Same here. But that’s basically just good hearing.

      • Mayor Poopington@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        I could do that with CRT TVs. Back when we had one, I could always tell when someone was watching TV. No matter where I was in the house.

        • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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          2 months ago

          It’s quite normal for kids and teenagers.

          Starting in the 20s, your hearing of higher frequencies will degrade and you won’t be able to hear CRTs anymore.

          When I was 30 I visited someone who had a CRT for gaming, and a 19 year old friend complained about the pitch I couldn’t hear. That was the moment I felt old for the first time

                • Nibodhika@lemmy.world
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                  2 months ago

                  Ah, sorry, I read that to mean that you’ve never had a CRT TV so it didn’t make sense to me. But now re-reading that I have absolutely no idea how I understood what I understood, that’s what happens when you ask stuff online before coffee I guess.

          • f4f4f4f4f4f4f4f4@sopuli.xyz
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            2 months ago

            I’m over 40 and can still hear CRTs.

            Seasonic PC power supplies are good quality, but man, they have some serious coil whine.

          • ulterno@programming.dev
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            2 months ago

            As a child I was told by my parents that using headphones (circum aural) would destroy my hearing. They preferred me using earphones (in ear) instead.
            I kept using headphones.

            I’m way past the teens and can still hear the tubelights (the new ones, only from very close, when other things are silent) and the old flat screen CRT. Also, the whine from the UPS at the previous workplace, which most other couldn’t hear, but for me, was pretty loud.

            The difference was that my headphone volume tended to be at 10 - 20% while other people went out to dance parties with continuous loud music (I didn’t).

              • ulterno@programming.dev
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                2 months ago

                By UPS at work, I meant one that takes up half a server room filled with transformer and battery units. The fans are not loud enough to be heard outside the room. But the high pitched sound (possibly coil whine) could be heard 2 rooms over.

  • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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    2 months ago

    Synesthesia. I can see sound. Really neat, actually.

    Not so neat is my aparent genetic resistance to pain meds and anesthetics. Caused some “fun” in a hospital stay

      • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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        2 months ago

        funnily enough, as soon as my brain can parse it as language, my synesthesia doesn’t trigger anymore. It really is just for sounds and music.

        If I listen to a language that I can’t understand, my synesthesia triggers. It’s a fun example of how the brain processes the information

    • Glasgow@lemmy.ml
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      2 months ago

      Aphantasia here. Can’t see or remember shit. It sucks.

      Only benefits are speed reading and a boost to abstract/scientific thinking. But episodic memories and visualisation sound more fun.

      Also resistant to everything. Connective tissue disorder? (EDS)?

      • JustAnotherKay@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        Aphantasia here too, do you have an inner monologue? I don’t, to the dismay of every therapist and partner I’ve ever had.

        “What are you thinking?”

        “There are not words for this.”

        • Glasgow@lemmy.ml
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          2 months ago

          Nope just multiple streams of unsymbolic thinking usually. When thinking of something specific or planning how to say something I’ll consciously subvocalise, but there’s no volume/pitch/tone. Having your subconscious talk to you all day sounds exhausting.

    • kiwifoxtrot@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      Same here on the resistance to pain meds. I had a such a terrible experience with surgery. Once I woke up I was in such agony but I was also tripping hard from the dilaudid and left over anesthesia that I was unable to communicate effectively. Once a doctor finally listened to me many hours later, they gave me a cocktail of other stuff that finally eased the pain. I also really struggle with dental work.

    • Warl0k3@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      (Irish ancestry here: Letting them know that you’ve got redheaded relatives is the secret cheatcode to let you stay unconscious during surgery. There’s a whole protocol about it.)

      • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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        2 months ago

        yup. My dad is irish. And although I’m not a redhead, I later learned that I have the gene and it’s one of the factors in this problem.

        Too bad I only learned about this fact after I woke up a couple times during surgery and later when they put me into an induced coma and I pulled out my tubes.

          • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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            2 months ago

            I also have a super high alcohol tolerance (and I rarely drink), which I think is also an effect of it.

            Weed only has an effect for me if I use a lot of it

    • mnemonicmonkeys@sh.itjust.works
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      2 months ago

      Not so neat is my aparent genetic resistance to pain meds and anesthetics. Caused some “fun” in a hospital stay

      Are you a redhead? Apparently that’s a fairly common trait for them

    • Call me Lenny/Leni@lemm.ee
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      2 months ago

      Does red hair run in your family by any chance? People with red hair in their family (myself included, I have auburn-ish hair) need 20% more anesthetics.

    • frozenpopsicle@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      2 months ago

      Same. I inform doctors that I am resistant to sedation. They nod, not believing me. I go under. I wake up 4 hours early, everyone goes insane. One time they failed to put me out right away. Fortunately they managed to put me out before they cut into me. My last memories before waking are hearing “oh shit, he’s awake”. Another time they used “an adult dose and a child dose” which… doesn’t sound right. But I remember waking with a half dozen people trying to rouse me.

  • Greg Clarke@lemmy.ca
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    2 months ago
    • If I blow my nose too hard when I’m sick I get pink eye
    • I sneeze when I walk outside on a sunny day
      • RBWells@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        I thought this happened for everyone? Like, if you have to sneeze, looking at a bright light, everyone I know tries that to make them sneeze. I thought it was normal.

      • Greg Clarke@lemmy.ca
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        2 months ago

        lol, that backronym is a bit of a stretch. Saying “I have a photic sneeze reflex” explains what I have. Saying “I have Autosomal-dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic Outburst” makes me sound I’m having a stroke and saying “I have ACHOO” makes me sound stupid 😅

      • ulterno@programming.dev
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        2 months ago

        I have that too, but it requires a much higher intensity than just going out in the sun.
        i.e. I need to have slept for a while in the dark and then come out and stare at the Sun to get the ACHOO.

        Also, I once looked straight at a solar eclipse (don’t tell my mother :P) for a few seconds and my eyes were still better than most other people for many years.

  • Damionsipher@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    I can pop, or reverse pop my ears at will. Where most people talk about chewing gum to pop their ears on a plane I can push out and suck them in to change the pressure at will. It’s useful to help regulate how much noise gets in (in a small way) too.

  • neidu3@sh.itjust.worksM
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    2 months ago

    I have weirdly thick skin on and especially under my feet, so I can walk barefoot on ice and snow and not feel cold.

  • kat_angstrom@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    I can smell moulds that nobody else can smell; at least for several more weeks until the moulds get mouldy enough.

    It’s basically the most pointless superpower. I can smell the cereal in the cupboard and tell my wife that it’s gone bad, but she won’t smell it so she’ll eat it and then nothing bad happens except possibly to her gut microflora

    • MicrowavedTea@infosec.pub
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      2 months ago

      I have something similar (but days, not weeks) and was always the designated tester in my family but half the time they eat the food anyway.

    • ulterno@programming.dev
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      2 months ago

      My nose is specially sensitive to stuff like deodorants and synthetic perfumes, formaldehyde and other paint smells, the stuff from Odonil™, WD 40 etc. I feel like, if I wanted to train myself to detect non-lethal doses of HCN, I might manage it.

  • Otherbarry@lemmy.zip
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    2 months ago

    I have photic sneeze reflex aka sudden exposure to bright light tends to make me sneeze. Usually happens if I’ve been indoors for a while and then walk out into a bright sunny day.

    For a long time never really thought about it, just figured it was a normal thing. Wasn’t until adulthood that I started noticing most people don’t do that and looked it up. If Wikipedia is correct 18% - 35% of the world’s population has that condition.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photic_sneeze_reflex

    • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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      2 months ago

      You can’t just post this and leave out the other name for this:

      Autosomal-dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic Outburst

      Or: ACHOO

      • triptrapper@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        Everyone realizes this is a joke acronym, right? Or am I dumb for thinking that needs to be pointed out?

        • Akasazh@feddit.nl
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          2 months ago

          In academia finding onomatopeeic acronyms is a type of sport. I don’t know enough about this instance, but an acronym like this can be both a joke and a proper academic designation.

    • thomasloven@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I have that too and also thought it normal for the longest time. My wife calls it that I ”get sun in my nose”.

    • AA5B@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I’m in the crazy sneezing corner at work.

      • My coworker has allergies, with fits of many sneezes.
      • At the same time every day when the sun comes in, I get hit with three rapid sneezes - loud too. It’s always a surprise so I don’t have time to figure out how to sneeze quietly. You could set a clock by it
    • PunnyName@lemmy.world
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      2 months ago

      I’ve definitely got some variant of the photic sneeze. If I’m in a small sneezing fit, and I want to continue to dislodge the whatever, I look for the brightest area and wait. Takes less than 5 seconds.

      • burrito@sh.itjust.works
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        2 months ago

        If I feel a sneeze lingering all I have to do is look at the sky or a light and I can get it out right away. It’s like a cheat code for getting it over quickly. It can be annoying when driving sometimes when the sun is suddenly in my face and I immediately sneeze.

        • PunnyName@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          Yup! I do the cheat all the time. But I don’t have the inconvenience of the sun triggering it. It’s like I’m Blade, The Daywalker of Sneezing

        • ArbitraryMary@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          I do this too. I thought it was a normal thing because it’s something my mum taught me to do to get the sneeze out so I thought it was like a common thing that worked for everyone. Until I told my husband to try it and he said no that stops the sneeze. So I googled it and found out it’s a minority thing! It’s like your eyes quickly adjusting to the bright light somehow makes your nasal passages freak out too.