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

  • Otherbarry@lemmy.zip
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    14 days 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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      14 days ago

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

      Autosomal-dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic Outburst

      Or: ACHOO

    • PunnyName@lemmy.world
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      14 days 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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        14 days 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.

        • ArbitraryMary@lemmy.world
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          9 days 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.

        • PunnyName@lemmy.world
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          13 days ago

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

  • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 🏆@yiffit.net
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    14 days 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.

  • neidu3@sh.itjust.worksM
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    14 days 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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    14 days 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

    • ulterno@programming.dev
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      14 days 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.

  • Call me Lenny/Leni@lemm.eeM
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    14 days ago

    I’m a tetrachromat if that counts. That means instead of seeing just the regular six color groups most people see, I can see 25% more colors on top of that.

  • humorlessrepost@lemmy.world
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    13 days ago

    I can scoop a spit bubble up off the bottom of my mouth with my tongue, fold my tongue around it, and blow the bubble out of my mouth, and it floats to the ground.

  • Chloë (she/her)@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    12 days ago

    I blush extremely easily when I’m aroused or embarrassed . My previous partner used to rely on it to see if her flirting worked and even tried to push it as far as she could to see how red I could get. The answer is very, very red! Even my chest starts blushing at some point! When I have an orgasm I’ll often be blushing all over my body. Apparently it’s normal and I don’t have any health problems…

    Also my sense of smell is insane, and I can touch my nose and my elbow with my tongue.

  • superkret@feddit.org
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    13 days ago

    When I’m in a hypnagogic state (between awake and sleeping) I can look through my eyelids.
    They’re still closed, but I can see the room through them.
    I know it’s not real, and if something were to quietly change in the room, I wouldn’t be able to see it, but it still feels weird.
    I can also pinpoint the moment when I’ll fall asleep, and sometimes go directly from being awake to dreaming.
    Which has the nice side effect that I’m aware I’m dreaming, and the dream world feels just as realistic as if I was awake, except I can control everything in it.

  • Someonelol@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    13 days 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.

  • Flickerby@lemm.ee
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    13 days ago

    I can dislocate my joints at will. Thing with Ehlers-Danlos but it’s a nice party trick

  • Apeman42@lemmy.world
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    12 days ago

    Sometimes if I take too big a gulp of water at once, the little bone near my adam’s apple clicks out of place and I have to manually reset it.

  • mnemonicmonkeys@sh.itjust.works
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    13 days ago

    I have hypermobility, but a mild form that just lets me bend my fingers back without any of the major problems associated with it.

    My hands and feet are slightly adhesive when they’re any wetter than bone dry, so you can hear a faint peeling sound when I walk barefoot in the house, even a little bit on short carpet. Think peeling scotch tape and reduce it by 50%.

    I can also control the muscles responsible for equalizing the pressure in my ears, and that allows me to put them under a slight vacuum to slightly dampen loud noises.

    I also have long toes. Not to the extent of a chimp, but I have successfully signed my name with them before (though even lower quality than signing with my left hand).

    I also cannot cry from cutting onions. This sounds awesome until you’re cutting 3 bags of onions in one go and you learn that the tears dilute the sulfuric acid that forms. That was a painful evening.

  • SkaveRat@discuss.tchncs.de
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    14 days 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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        14 days 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

        • grillgamesh@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          14 days ago

          if told “fuck you” in say, Norwegian, what does it look like? (if you speak Norwegian, then substitute it for something you don’t speak :P)

          also, does “fuck you” look the same in all unknown languages?