~~(12)~~එළකිරි මහා සංවාද මණ්ඩපය ~~(12)~~

LazyLizard

Well-known member
  • Aug 27, 2015
    59,445
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    කටුකරෝලගම

    MACHAN ochchara dangalanna one na,,
    ohoma kanata sthek giyama anith kana vahagana hitapuvama,
    satha inna kana athula rath venavalu,,(ape thaththa qwe):confused:
    athule rasneta inna baruva eliyata enava,,
    mage ehema avith thiyanava,,:yes::yes:
    ගිනිකුරක් ගහල කන අස්සට එබුවා නං හරි :baffled: ඉක්මනට රත් වෙයි
     

    Recovery

    Well-known member
  • Jul 28, 2017
    736
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    තූත්තුකුඩියේ.
    එහෙමත් වෙන්ඩෝන නේද:oo: හුලං ඇතුලට යන්නෙ නැති හින්දා:yes:
    :yes:
    Yes this is true.....Mamath oya wade karala thiyenawa...:yes::yes:
    :yes::yes:
    ගිනිකුරක් ගහල කන අස්සට එබුවා නං හරි :baffled: ඉක්මනට රත් වෙයි

    :angry:

    mage podikale ohoma kumbi giyama oka thama karanne,
    mama andanava kumbiya ganne na kiyala,
    eyalata ganakvath na, anith kana vahagana innalu,
    tikakvela yanakota eliyata enawa,, hamme danena sanipe,,,
     

    upulpdn

    Well-known member
  • Mar 13, 2009
    34,672
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    Kurunegala
    apiwa balance karanne kanen



    How do you keep your balance?
    Balance is maintained not only by the vestibular system found in your ears but also by your visual and sensory systems. If any one of these systems is damaged, you may experience dizziness or loss of balance.

    The brain uses the visual system to help orientate us in our surroundings. The vestibular system detects both circular motion and movement in a straight line. This includes everyday actions such as stopping, starting or turning. The sensory system keeps track of the movement and tension of our muscles and joints. It also monitors the position of our body with respect to the ground. The brain receives signals from all these systems and processes the information gathered to produce a sensation of stability.

    The tubes and sacs within the vestibular system are filled with fluid. When we move our heads, this fluid also moves. The vestibular system also contains specialised sensory cells. Movement of the fluid causes these sensory cells to bend. This change results in an electrical signal which is carried, via a nerve, to the brain for interpretation.

    Once the brain has interpreted the signals as movement, it controls your eyes so that they keep providing information about your position. The brain also sends signals to your muscles so that they help to ensure balance regardless of the position of your body.

    If the signals sent to the brain by the vestibular system do not match those which the eyes and sensory system send then dizziness and motion sickness can result. This can happen, for example, if you travel on a boat but you are looking at the boat rather than at the horizon. Your eyes see that you are not moving relative to the boat but your ears and body can feel that you are moving. It's the discrepancy between the two that causes the motion sickness.
     

    upulpdn

    Well-known member
  • Mar 13, 2009
    34,672
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    Kurunegala
    mage podikale ohoma kumbi giyama oka thama karanne,
    mama andanava kumbiya ganne na kiyala,
    eyalata ganakvath na, anith kana vahagana innalu,
    tikakvela yanakota eliyata enawa,, hamme danena sanipe,,,


    ayi lokuwenakota kanata kumbi yanne nette?:rolleyes: godak aya podi kale kiyalamai kiyanne :rolleyes:
     

    upulpdn

    Well-known member
  • Mar 13, 2009
    34,672
    2,251
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    Kurunegala
    33027666_992714104236362_1888804416371294208_n.jpg