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10 hours ago, Zeref said:

Two Scottish doctors originally invented the chainsaw for childbirth. The cutting device was specifically designed to make removing the woman's pelvic bone easier and less time-consuming during childbirth. The flexible chainsaw also caused less trauma to adjacent tissue than the rigid saws and sharp knives typically used to perform the procedure.

That's probably the most worrying and scariest fact you've given us, especially for women.

7 hours ago, Sakura said:

HOLY - EXPLICITS - And I have never been so glad to have been born in this century as a woman than I am after reading that 😭 Not that I want any kids either way but if someone came at me with a chainsaw while I was having one I think I would just choose to die NO THANK YOU X.X 

I sure that every women would agree with that, it's not the most reassuring thing to see when you're giving birth 😱

7 hours ago, Sakura said:

Well I looked it up and it seems like the vast majority of the deaths are infants or disabled people who can't untangle themselves well 

Yes, that would make sense.

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Since I'm not an infant or the elderly yet, I suppose I don't need to worry about my duvet too much. Hmm, after thinking about it, she said sheets and not duvets, so perhaps that's why people in the UK don't have a high number of deaths with bedsheets, because most of us don't use them 🤣

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I usually use a sheet with my duvet/comforter as well. That being said though I have a lot of blankets on my bed. I usually have my sheet, duvet, a couple fuzzy blankets, sometimes a weighted blanket, and several of those fuzzy fluffy throw blankets strewn around my bed. I kinda build a nest when I sleep in all these blankets and get very warm, comfy, cozy. Mostly in the Winter though, in the Summer I can get by with just a sheet over me ~ 

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5 hours ago, Sakura said:

I usually use a sheet with my duvet/comforter as well. That being said though I have a lot of blankets on my bed. I usually have my sheet, duvet, a couple fuzzy blankets, sometimes a weighted blanket, and several of those fuzzy fluffy throw blankets strewn around my bed. I kinda build a nest when I sleep in all these blankets and get very warm, comfy, cozy. Mostly in the Winter though, in the Summer I can get by with just a sheet over me ~ 

Q: Where's Sakura?

A: She's somewhere under that mountain of blankets!

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5 hours ago, Kirika_Madeleine said:

I can a borrow blanket my sheet got accidentally drop in the water so I have no blanket for three days and I cannot hang my blankets on my windows because is snowing.

It's not good being without blankets this weather, I hope yours will dry out soon.

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That's fair I prolly wouldn't lol I also have this bad habit of every time we go to a store that sells blankets I feel like I need to buy another blanket because it's cute or something x.x 

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I always wanted an electric blanket but I've been kinda scared to use one since my mom always told me they catch fire easily lol ~ I doubt that's true with the more modern day ones but that fear is in me now @.@ I had an electric blanket but rarely used it so now I mostly stick with the weighted blanket too ~ 

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It's recommended to not use electric blankets all night, only turning them on for a few minutes when first getting into bed. It's also advised to not use them if you are pregnant or have diabetes as they can cause miscarriages, and in people with diabetes, easily cause overheating and burns. 

Heating pads and electric blankets cause around 500 fires each year. Almost all of these fires involve electric blankets that are more than ten years old.

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Getting old and shorting out is the main concern. After all they're basically a blanket with lots of wire filaments embedded in them which the electric current heats up, and being sat on and flexed every night is eventually going to break some of those filaments which can cause arcing which in turn could set fire to the blanket. 🚒

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I recommend a weighted blanked or a microwaveable stuffed animal (they have rice in them)  It would keep you warm, electrical blanks are scary. Don't risk lighting your self on fire. I like how much research you did.  

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