Given the choice of death by heat or death by cold, I guess I would choose a chilly demise, however this preference is based on my reading of near-death experiences from people who were exposed to the chilly but somehow managed to escape their icy tombs, but according to them, they experience a few moments of pain but that soon fades away as numbness sets in.
The urge to sleep is next followed by irrational thoughts and even feelings of warmth as the brain becomes confused and muscles begin to fail… Metabolism slows, which may be a factor in why some people can reuse… Death by heat or fire is much more painful and evidently permanent. An office or a classroom are locales where 1 should be able to labor and learn in a perfect temperature-controlled environment created by Heating and A/C; But all too often, the Heating and A/C units in schools and office buildings are not up to the task of keeping students and workers from facing what seems appreciate death by fire or ice, but imregular ventilation may cause temperature variances causing 1 man to sweat and another to shiver. Thermostat battles can arise between the sexes as men generally appreciate it warmer than men. Ideally Heating and A/C should be able to keep a room at about 75°F for maximum brain efficiency. Temperatures above 72°F or below 65°F will cause the brain to devote resources to maintaining the body’s core temperature. I tried to explain this to my boss when I fell asleep at my desk last week, although he informed myself and others that the Heating and A/C had recently been worked on by a professional Heating and A/C corporation. It kept working perfectly even after I had to labor overtime to make up for my brief snooze.