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Artemis is Hector's companion, she's been somewhat silent since Silver came around but with him gone she's happy to be out of hiding. She was originally a familiar that his sister attempted to summon that ended up not being magical and thus deposited on Hector for custodianship. She doesn't speak "Common" so Hector communicates with her in broken Latin.
And we get to meet another member of Titan's crew. Cobalt, one of Silver's former medical staff. He seems rather happy to be the interrogator for his former boss.
Artemis is Hector's companion, she's been somewhat silent since Silver came around but with him gone she's happy to be out of hiding. She was originally a familiar that his sister attempted to summon that ended up not being magical and thus deposited on Hector for custodianship. She doesn't speak "Common" so Hector communicates with her in broken Latin.
And we get to meet another member of Titan's crew. Cobalt, one of Silver's former medical staff. He seems rather happy to be the interrogator for his former boss.
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Funny thing is, it's actually a common misconception that Alcohol and Medicen can be fatal. over 90% of pharmacuticals when taken with alcohol have no damaging or negative effect o.O even asked my family physician about it (Been seein the guy for about eleven years now) n he even said it was crap made up BY doctors xD
Actually, from what I learned?
Alcohol effects the body through the bloodstream, the liver eliminating it from the blood. However, people on blood thinners (or medications which cause that effect) run the risk of the alcohol having a higher effect than anticipated. Hence, experiencing the effects of getting drunk faster . . . and so on from that point.
Appropriate reference link? Here you go.
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/.....th-medications
Now, taking it as fact what was said? While "90%" of medicines may not interact with alcohol . . . it would take an informed individual to know what was safe and what was not. Doctors, by and large, do not trust their patients to be informed :) I don't trust the average person to know this sort of thing.
I only started picking up pieces due to some family health issues, and plasma donation. (Speaking of which, it was a bad . . . BAD . . . idea to take aspirin before donation. It has kinda messed up my system. But that's another story.)
Alcohol effects the body through the bloodstream, the liver eliminating it from the blood. However, people on blood thinners (or medications which cause that effect) run the risk of the alcohol having a higher effect than anticipated. Hence, experiencing the effects of getting drunk faster . . . and so on from that point.
Appropriate reference link? Here you go.
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/.....th-medications
Now, taking it as fact what was said? While "90%" of medicines may not interact with alcohol . . . it would take an informed individual to know what was safe and what was not. Doctors, by and large, do not trust their patients to be informed :) I don't trust the average person to know this sort of thing.
I only started picking up pieces due to some family health issues, and plasma donation. (Speaking of which, it was a bad . . . BAD . . . idea to take aspirin before donation. It has kinda messed up my system. But that's another story.)
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