As stated above, the main cause of a Wrist Drop is overuse of the wrist whether it be with occupation or sports. Wrist drop may also be caused due to a trauma to the radial nerve by way of a cut or stab wound, or if a person suffers a gunshot wound to the wrist affecting directly the radial nerve. Another cause for a Wrist Drop is some sort of injury to the joint in the wrist or elbow resulting in persistent swelling of the elbow.
A. It's not a great idea. Cream tends to separate when frozen, and while you can freeze a carton of cream (double-wrapping in freezer bags is recommended), you can also shake it thoroughly after it thaws to reblend it (although it will not be as good as new).
If you hold a piece of dry ice too long, it feels like it is burning your skin. Your skin isn't actually burning, though. What is actually happening is that the dry ice is freezing your skin. The dry ice is carbon dioxide that has been frozen at -110 Â°F (-79 Â°C). That's why it hurts when you hold it too long, because your skin is starting to freeze from its cold. Freezing skin is a bad thing, so I recommend not letting dry ice âburnâ you. The reason that freezing and burning can feel the same is because touching things that are very cold can do the same thing to your cells as touching things that are very hot.