Research with a Freak.
Sept 22, 2010 19:22:46 GMT -5
Post by Skylar on Sept 22, 2010 19:22:46 GMT -5
[/color]Research with Luther Jupps.
Possible Disorders Among Children;
Well, I'm not exactly sure why we're wanting to learn -
Shut up and help me!
Well, actually, I can't really shut up because.. well.. if you think about it, it just really doesn't make sense. Shut what u-
Shut. Your. Mouth.
Well, just so you know, exacerbate is my favorite word.
Yeah..
Well, I made a list! See, looky here:
- Anosmia.
- Xanthophobia.
- Anablephobia.
- Autism.
- Congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis
- Bipolar Disorder.
- Attention Deficit Hyper Activity Disorder. [ADHD]
- Dissociative Identity Disorder. [DID]
And I made it all nice and organized 'cause you can click on 'em and like, it shows you some information.
I'm not done yet, though!
Some of these don't need to be clicked on, so..:
- loss of limbs
- blindness
- deafness
I am done! You said to give you ten things and that's what I did. I got really confused because none of them involved fruits or palindromes or redundancy or -I get it, Luther. Nuh uh! Nope. You don't know what redundant even means! Nah nah nah nah NAH. Ya' know what I didn't like? That none of them, not ONE of them, even mentioned the word exacerbate! NOT ONE. I read every single article. Oh yes I did. Oh, you did? Really? Well, tell me about them, now. Alright? Well, alrighty then... Let me talk my strategy out with the disorders, though... Yeah.. go ahead. Make it quick![/blockquote]
Disorder Summaries: Information Gathered;
After much discussion, the disorders and I have decided that we - Just.. just talk about them please? Oh whatever! You never listen to anything my friends and I have to say!
Anosmia; Anosmia, in the first place, is the lack of, or inability, to perceive odors. Some cases of Anosmia are permanent, while some are temporary, isn't that right, disorders? Anyway, a related term of Anosmia is Hypnosmia, I mean, Hyposmia, which means that the olfactory nerves work less than they usually do. Anosmia and Hyposmia are very much mixed up at times, for they both relate to losing the sense of smell. People that are anosmic might only be anosmic for a particular odor, such as coffee, vanilla, or cinnamon, though most cases involve the loss of all sense of smell. Being diagnosed with Anosmia can result in finding food less appetizing, for your sense of smell is a large part of your taste buds, though the basic tastes that your tongue allows you to taste still function [sweetness, bitterness, sourness, and saltiness]. Having Anosmia, though not as severe as other losses of senses, can still be very dangerous, for gas leaks, fire, and spoiled food can go unknown. Anosmic people can also lose an established and sentimental smell memory [such as the smell of grass, the smell of a certain loved one, the way a certain blanket smelled] can result in feelings of depression.
How in the.. O,o Whoa. You know your stuff, it seems. Well, yeah, the disorders and I discussed a lot as I found them before I even actually read, so..
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Lightsteelblue is Luther.
Lightslategrey is Me.
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