Motor Bike Birthday Cakes Is It OK To Wear A Motor Bike Helmet For Snowboarding ?

Is it OK to wear a motor bike helmet for snowboarding ? - motor bike birthday cakes

It is the birthday of my friend and the ski season comes in a month or two.
I want to buy an air brushed helmets for snowboarding, but they are all for cycling.
Is it okay to go snowboarding?
Something like this:
http://www.worldofcreation.co.uk/images/helmets/skull.jpg

9 comments:

Jake M said...

Yes, it's okay, I saw some people. It's different, but what is still, except the head, if you take a hard crash: D

Blue said...

I do not recommend a helmet for snow boarders. They are very strong compared to the snowboard helmets.
I can not imagine it would run very comfortably on one day and it would probably be quite exhausting.

super tired =.= said...

no. Do not buy a motorcycle helmet for snowboarding. If you buy a helmet, a helmet for him snowboarding with a built-in MP3 inside.

I Ride K2 said...

You can use
but he wouldnt want to

Jusy receive a ski or snowboard helment

Nurse Annie said...

Statistics show that 10 to 15 years, approximately 50% of transplanted kidneys are still functional. Improve the prices, if the kidney comes from a living relative.
Signs and symptoms of kidney failure vary, depending on whether the error is serious or chronic.
Acute kidney failure occurs when the kidneys suddenly stop filtering waste products from the blood. Signs and symptoms may include:
Fluid retention
Bleeding, usually in the stomach or intestine
Confusion
Seizures
Coma
Chronic renal failure
According to the National Kidney Foundation, nearly 20 million American adults have CKD and another 20 million are at risk for them. Over time, cause heart failure, chronic renal failure, weak bones, stomach ulcers and damage the central nervous system. Unfortunately, the signs and symptoms are often not displayed before irreversible damage occurred. These include:
Hypertension
Unexplained weight loss
Anemia
Nausea or vomiting
Malaise or fatigue
Headachesis that they do not seem to be any cause related
Decreased urine output
Reduced alertness
Muscle spasms and cramps
Bleeding in the intestines
Cast skin yellowish-brown
Persistent itching
Sleep Disorders
Terminal kidney disease

Nurse Annie said...

Statistics show that 10 to 15 years, approximately 50% of transplanted kidneys are still functional. Improve the prices, if the kidney comes from a living relative.
Signs and symptoms of kidney failure vary, depending on whether the error is serious or chronic.
Acute kidney failure occurs when the kidneys suddenly stop filtering waste products from the blood. Signs and symptoms may include:
Fluid retention
Bleeding, usually in the stomach or intestine
Confusion
Seizures
Coma
Chronic renal failure
According to the National Kidney Foundation, nearly 20 million American adults have CKD and another 20 million are at risk for them. Over time, cause heart failure, chronic renal failure, weak bones, stomach ulcers and damage the central nervous system. Unfortunately, the signs and symptoms are often not displayed before irreversible damage occurred. These include:
Hypertension
Unexplained weight loss
Anemia
Nausea or vomiting
Malaise or fatigue
Headachesis that they do not seem to be any cause related
Decreased urine output
Reduced alertness
Muscle spasms and cramps
Bleeding in the intestines
Cast skin yellowish-brown
Persistent itching
Sleep Disorders
Terminal kidney disease

jadryn88... said...

Symptoms

decreased urine output
decrease in urine (oliguria)
no output of urine (anuria)
frequent urination at night (which may occur in some types of kidney failure)
Ankles, feet and legs
Generalized swelling, fluid retention
decreased sensitivity, especially in the hands or feet
decreased appetite
Metallic taste in mouth
persistent hiccups
Changes in mental status or mood
Agitation
Sleepiness, lethargy
Delirium or confusion
Coma
The mood swings
Attention problems (attention deficit)
Hallucinations
Slowly, slowly,
Convulsions
hand shake
Nausea, vomiting
May persist days
Morning Sickness
Vomiting of blood
prolonged bleeding, bruising
Stool, blood
Epistaxis
Slow growth (child 0-5 years)
Flank pain
Fatigue
Ear noise / hum
Halitosis
Development of breasts in men
Hypertension

KarynneS... said...

I assume that your doctor has health care and resolved. But to answer your question, I remember that one of the characters is necessary to drink plenty of water. More than normal for the person. But I do not think he shit all the water. That would mean something is wrong with the kidneys. But seriously, it would be useful to have a specialist check it out, if only to relieve his mind.

Jessie said...

Unfortunately, I do not know, but U can send you to the Internet!

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