The popping sound you get is due to a process call cavitation, where carbon dioxide bubbles will form in fluid, then collapse on itself. This process is pretty harmless. You could potentially injure yourself by extreme or sudden stretching or deviation. The injury can be muscular (straining your neck or back), skeletal (dislocation, although very unlikely), or neural (pinching a nerve). Of course if you have associated problems or had previous injury, you are more likely to get hurt. However, these are more trauma related and acute injuries. Daily cracking your neck and back, within normal limits, probably won't cause any degenerative or chronic damage to your joints. As for the stroke, he would have had to have previous or underlying risk factors (aneurysm, family history, high blood pressure, etc. ), but I highly doubt that it was his neck cracking that caused him to have that stroke. Edit: Let me make a disclaimer that although it is most likely seen as a harmless process, if you experience pain, discomfort, dizziness, or other worrying symptoms while cracking your back or neck, you should stop.
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James Madison was a vital framer of the Constitution, providing the framework for it in the Virigina Plan, and he as president supported the independence of the Judiciary. He also seems to have been faithful to his wife/interested in her as a person with her own thoughts and opinions that he respected. BUT, he led the US into the War of 1812, owned a ton of slaves (again, to reinforce a theme, despite repeatedly saying he thought slavery was deeply immoral), and worked constantly to undercut the authority of President Adams at home and abroad. Benjamin Franklin was a brilliant inventor/printer/postmaster/thinker, international advocate for the US, supporter of Independence, and helped develop the Declaration of Independence. BUT, he was constantly cheating on his wife and openly bragged about it, he owned slaves in his younger days (although he did admittedly free them and advocate for abolition), and in his diplomatic postings he was far too trusting of his friends (including many British spies who fed information about the Americans back to the Crown) and far too deferential to the French (even after they made it clear that they were supporting American Independence to spite Britain and wanted no part of helping America succeed).
Pros of distance learning If the time demands and costs of full-time study are make that option unrealistic for you, then distance learning can be a great alternate way for you to pursue postgraduate study. As long as you manage to put a steady routine into place, its flexibility can allow you to continue with your job, stay in an area you need to be, and carry on tending to any other important commitments in your life. Working while you study can also make funding your course much more feasible. Access to lectures, seminars and materials at any time you want can also be very useful as you study and progress through your course. Cons of distance learning There's no hiding the fact that balancing a job and your other responsibilities with study can be tough. You'll have to be prepared to establish a strict work-life-study routine in order to successfully get through the course and keep up with your day job. Distance learning will also mean you will not have access to the university environment and its benefits on a day-to-day basis.
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Health Sciences Advising The advising staff can answer program-specific questions, assist in career and educational planning, and offer expert educational guidance for students seeking career opportunities through the completion of an A. S. or B. Degree or a Certificate program. Location, Hours and Contact West Campus, Building 1, Room 130 407-582-1507 Mon-Thur: 8am-5pm Friday: 9am-5pm Summer Hours Friday: 9am-12pm