Ice is good for the bruising of any surrounding tissue, like the orbit of the eye. If the eye itself was damaged, this calls for the ER. For those first aiders who hit the back country and don't always have access to an ER, use a dressing to cover and immobilize there eye with (this is important) NO pressure on the eyeball itself. Examine frequently. If signs of infection appear, begin a course of antibiotics, and head for home. The problem the first-aider deals with when addressing eye injuries is that the sclera -- the white of the eye -- has very little innervation, so the victim (who often thinks the eye itself is sensitive) may feel no pain even if an injury occurs. So you'll have to rely on observation.
ice! Ice, alot of resting, and alot of non movement.
A broken stick is left on the ice because it's a penalty to use it, and a dropped, but still in-tact stick is sometimes left on the ice because picking it up will put its owner out of position so they wait for a good opportunity to grab it.
The Nike Bauer sticks have good flex for slapshots and ristshots.
It hit an ice bug which poked a hole in the ship causing water to get in.
If you want it cold and stick to your tounge.
keep his head up, keep your hands on your stick, keep the stick on the ice, don't rely on your stick for balance
Eyes of Ice was created in 1983-02.
its probably the best stick for driveway hockey because the blade doesnt wear down but it is awful for ice hockey
Yes it is a ice hockey stick a friend of mine uses and has one.
I use the Bauer Vapour X:40, and it is a very good stick, and if you are willing to spend the money, the X:60 is better quality. (And it looks cool! Bonus!) XD
Well, fire. Like you get poked with the tip of an ice pick that has been over a flame.
Ice does not stick to Teflon, silicone, or polyethylene surfaces due to their low surface energy and lack of polar attraction with ice molecules.