What if all of your senseswere gone, you were fully paralyzed & kept medically alive, what would happen?
352960
It all depends if your brain is still alive , you would be dreaming intermittently...if the brain is dead then you would just be kept from moving on until your body die. If you know what's going on around you, then I think it would be awful but never been in that position. That's why is so important to fill a living will when you are going to be admitted in to a hospital. You could also let someone close to you know what would you like to do in that case.
398027
Your body will go into starvation mode and start to shut down.  Your body will retain all it's energy for making your brain and heart work, but at some point those would shut down, too.
906984
Maybe your body could but it just seems the "real you" (mentally speaking) you would be lost somewhere between transplants.
660901
Assuming I still had air to breathe ... first I would go kill every criminal because there would be no repercussions because no one would know I did it.  Of course, that might be difficult if I had no vehicle/airplane/pilot to transport me.  Assuming I had a vehicle/airplane/pilot I would also travel all over the world and see the sights for free.  Hmm ... this is a difficult question.  There wouldn't be much left to do after that.
650048
That happened to me.  As if over night, I lost all my hearing at age 30.  One day I could hear; the next I was    stone-cold deaf, couldn't use the phone, listen to music, hear people's voices. And, yes, I learned to use what I have to the utmost, and count myself lucky that it wasn't my legs or my eyes.
602449
what would happen to the person i think its a more important question.. \n\nthe capilaries would swell up big time, and you would be sweating like a fountain.. but I dont think you would be able to stand there for long
279528
Sorry, the perception would be the same. The only way it would be changed or different would be if neurotaxia was involved and a secondary branch pathway would be utilized (i.e. a motor nerve taking over for a sensory nerve), the effect would only be temporary and the brain would normalize to that signal, making it essentially the same again. The end chemical reaction will never change though, so perception will be the same.
950142
Don't do that!! You could lose feeling and all taste sensation forever!!
949747
I would guess No...\n\nThis is because once your dead, your tissues, muscles, nerves , and organs aren't functioning.\n\nThis could be true if it were a couple seconds after his death... because it would be closely remniscent to a story where someones head got chopped off, andd he could see his own body from the ground. And that is a true stroy since your nerves in your head continue to funmction for a couple of seconds more...\n\n~LG23~
658263
I'd say you disappear, and as soon as you're gone, your mother reappears. And if you keep doing it, you'll create an endless loop.\n\n\nGot another one for ya:\n\nYou're in your spaceship, traveling at the speed of light. You turn on the headlights. What happens?
1041578
Sight, of course. Without your sight you wouldn't be able to get around yourself or see your children as they grow.\n\nMy grandparents are deaf and they get along just fine. They live exactly as I do without having any problems.\n\nLoosing my sense of touch would be very strange, but most likely manageable. I've never actually heard of anyone loosing this sense.\n\nTaste and smell are the same to me. I could easily go without them. I don't particularly like to eat that much and I foresee that as being the biggest problem that would come of losing these two senses.\n\nSo, yes, I pick sight. :o)
56936
OK... let's get graphic.\nFirst off..... you'd die! No way around that!\nWhat would kill you first is the question.\nSpace is incredibly cold, so instant exposure to space would freeze almost all liquid in your body solid.\nSpace is also a HUGE vaccum, so all the air would be sucked out of you either while you're freezing solid, of during your freezing process.... either way, you'd suffocate if you didn't freeze by some miracle.\nSpace has absolutely no compromising pressure like the inside of our atmospere. Our bodies are used to a certain atmosperic pressure. Without it (I.E in space) if you didn't freeze or suffocate, eventually the lack of pressure would collapse our fragile bodies.\nThe possibilities for death are indeed endless.
691015
Well no. we would be dead. (I believe being dead feels like with you go under anestesia.)
961081
Reproductive system we can live without entirely.\n\nMost other systems we need but can do without bits of:\n\neg. Neurology: we can live without vision, hearing, smell, taste
413425
It depends on what area of the spine was injured and the extent of the injury.  Even people who were told they were paralyzed can make alot of progress,  there is a scientist I believe it was in Japan that was featured on Yahoo last summer where he had a girl who was paralyzed waist down, up and walking with some sensory equipment, not very far but still that's major progress.  Even Christopher Reeve, though paralyzed neck down could breathe at times without a respirator from rehab.  It just depends on how hard you work, where your injury is, to what extent you are injured, and how much rehab you have.
29046
True, but my guess is we would have a smile on our face! But a couple of hours? I'm thinking a definite problem is existing in your nerve responses. Kind of similiar to when a record skips or a cd freezes up. My guess is that after a while (as a woman) we'd go numb and very little of the sensation would be felt. I'm not sure if walking will be in order, but I think numbness is a definite maybe. What a thought! Not that I'm willing to try......but what a thought!
24752
It probably wouldn't feel like anything, seeing as how your body has not more nerves in parts.