.

Reactive hypoglycemia
(sugar crash, or postprandial hypoglycemia)

شايف من تضرب كاهي وكيمر من الصبح لو نص كيلو زنود الست، وراها بـ 3 ساعات إيدك تكوم ترجف وبس تدور شي حلو تاكله؟ هي هاي الـ reactive hypoglycemia.

To fight aloud, is very brave - 
But gallanter, I know
Who charge within the bosom
The Cavalry of Wo - 

Who win, and nations do not see - 
Who fall - and none observe - 
Whose dying eyes, no Country
Regards with patriot love - 

We trust, in plumed procession
For such, the Angels go -
Rank after Rank, with even feet -
And Uniforms of snow.

- Emily Dickinson

By day I am nothing, by night I am I.

- Fernando Pessoa

Rhinophyma
Also known as 'whiskey nose' & 'gin blossom'

It's a complication of rosacea

What can be said at all can be said clearly, and whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must be silent.

- Ludwig Wittgenstein

فإذا وقَفتُ أمامَ حُسنِكِ صامتًا
فالصمتُ في حَرَمِ الجَمالِ جَمالُ
كلماتُنا في الحبِّ .. تَقتُل حبّنا
إنّ الحروفَ تموتُ حينَ تُقالُ

In the Buddhist tradition, it is said that whenever Buddha was asked about the existence of the gods, the nature of Nirvana, and the eternity of the world, he would always remain silent, indicating that his teachings are (1) pragmatic: he merely wanted to teach humans how to end suffering, and (2) whereof one cannot speak, thereof one must remain silent.

There are, indeed, things that cannot be put into words. They make themselves manifest. They are what is mystical.

When the answer cannot be put into words, neither can the question be put into words.
The riddle does not exist.
If a question can be framed at all, it is also possible to answer it.

The solution of the problem of life is seen in the vanishing of the problem.
(Is not this the reason why those who have found after a long period of doubt that the sense of life became clear to them have then been unable to say what constituted that sense?)

— Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus,
By Ludwig Wittgenstein

On the significance of humor

Everything about the place repels me. The stiffness, the artificiality, the self-satisfaction of the people. The university atmosphere nauseates me.

- Ludwig Wittgenstein

مو شرط أبنيه، حتى لو إيجار

William Barrett writes, “August 1914 shattered the foundations of [the] human world. It revealed that the apparent stability, security, and material progress of society had rested, like everything human, upon the void. European man came face to face with himself as a stranger.” Barrett is not alone in this reading of history. The world war and post–world war years are conventionally thought of as a time when the West’s optimism and faith in development, progress and rationality came into question.

- Laughing At Nothing

Crawling inward (n.)

¹ When the outer world feels too dangerous, despair-inducing, and grim, one seeks shelter by crawling inwards into one's own mind and inner world where they think it will be calmer and less dangerous

² The state of hyperfixation on one's inner world. One is curled up inside his mind, and can see nothing but his mind through his mind's eye. The outside world becomes a mere background noise and a stormy weather outside the narrow windows of the inner world.