Depression, headaches, dizziness (from hangover/after effects), possession of pacifiers (used to stop jaw clenching), lollipops, candy necklaces, mentholated vapor rub, vomiting or nausea (from hangover/after effects). Extremely dilated pupils, warm skin, excessive perspiration, and body odor are symptoms.
The oboe was developed in the 17th century from an older instrument called a shawm. The shawm was designed for use outdoors as it had a very loud and penetrating sound; it was much used in military bands.
The chief present-day members of the family are: (1) The oboe, with its pleasant, strangely penetrating sound. (2) The cor anglais (or 'English horn', though it is neither English nor a horn), an alto oboe with a pitch a fifth below that of the oboe. To avoid it being a little too long for the player, the reed is inserted in a metal tube which is bent back. (3) The bassoon, the bass member of the family, of which the whole tube is bent back on itself and the reed brought within reach of the player's mouth by a curved tube. (4) The double bassoon, which resembles the bassoon but is longer and an octave lower in pitch.