1. Azotemia (in spanish, azoemia) is a medical condition characterized by abnormal levels of nitrogen-containing compounds, such as urea, creatinine, various body waste compounds, and other nitrogen-rich compounds in the blood. It is largely related to insufficient filtering of blood by the kidneys.
3. Eye to the silver Christ
4. Amanita virosa, commonly known as the destroying angel or more precisely as European destroying angel, is a poisonous basidiomycete fungus, one of many in the genus Amanita. Occurring in Europe, A. virosa associates with various deciduous and coniferous trees. The large fruiting bodies (i.e., the mushrooms) appear in summer and autumn; the caps, stipes and gills are all white in colour.
Immature specimens of A. virosa resemble several edible species commonly consumed by humans, increasing the risk of accidental poisoning. Along with its geographical namesakes, A. virosa is one of the most poisonous of all known toadstools; its principal toxic constituent α-amanitin damages the liver and kidneys, often fatally. No antidote is known.
5. Bleeding behind the eyes
6. Despair (oh noes!)
7. Puntos erogenos: An erogenous zone is an area of the human body that has heightened sensitivity, the stimulation of which would normally result in sexual arousal. There is individual variation in sensitive areas[citation needed], but the majority of men and women have common erogenous zones, especially the penis in men and clitoris in women.
8. Let's Pray
9. Losing the art of reason without moving a single finger
9A.
9B. Sister Maria Celeste, born Virginia Gamba on August 16, 1600, was the daughter of Galileo Galilei and Marina Gamba. She was the eldest of three siblings: sister Livia and brother Vincenzio. All three children were born out of wedlock, and their father considered daughters Virginia and Livia unmarriageable. He entered them into San Matteo convent shortly after Virginia's thirteenth birthday. Virginia chose her new name, Maria Celeste, in honor of the virgin Mary, and her father's love of astronomy.
