review
Reviews of relationship guides and the ever-changing love landscape.
A House Designed for Art
Facade This unique haven designed by Nu Infinity is more than just a home. It is a celebration of art, wellness and intentional living. Designing around the client’s art collection, we turn the focus inwards towards texture and art. Transforming not just the space but the way it is experienced.
By Design Seedabout a year ago in Humans
What Your Nails Say About Your Health, Hidden Signs of Serious Illness You Shouldn’t Ignore
Taking Care of This Body Part is More Important Than Visiting a Beauty or Nail Salon This part of the body often gives early signs of health issues, long before other symptoms appear. That’s why paying attention to the color and any changes in your nails is important. Spots, marks, or other unusual signs on your nails could be warnings of an upcoming illness. Whenever this happens, it is recommended to consult a dermatologist, so the doctor can understand your condition through blood tests or other diagnostics. If a serious issue is suspected, a specialist may also recommend a biopsy. There are many diseases that can affect one or more parts of the body — whether it's your hands or legs — and they are often linked to the endocrine system, nutrition, or the immune system. The good news is: Not all nail changes are signs of serious health problems. Sometimes, they’re harmless or due to normal changes. According to dermatologist Valeria Zanella Franzon, "Toenails receive less care and often face more problems — for example, they can become yellow and thick." Below, we describe a few conditions that may signal upcoming health problems and need attention: 1. White Nails If someone notices unusual changes in their nails, the first thing they should observe is the color. White nails may indicate mycosis, psoriasis, pneumonia, or even heart disease. A diet low in nutrients or protein can also cause this. Dermatologist Juliana Paquet says: "Pale nails can be a sign of anemia." "A lack of iron in the body can make nails spoon-shaped or hollow." There is also a condition called leukonychia, where white spots appear on nails. This is generally harmless and doesn’t indicate any serious internal issue. To treat these conditions, doctors usually try to identify the root cause. If your nails start turning white, visit a dermatologist and follow up with any recommended medical tests so you can consult a specialist if needed. 2. Yellow Nails Yellow nails can be caused by: Genetics Aging Fungal infections In severe cases: psoriasis, HIV, or kidney disease People who smoke heavily may notice yellowing — especially on the thumb and index finger, due to direct contact with tobacco. 3. Nail Pitting (Tiny Dents or Dots on Nails) Dermatologists call this “pitting.” It usually looks like small dents and is commonly found on one nail. It can be related to: Atopic dermatitis (eczema) Psoriasis Skin or hair disorders According to Juliana Toma, dermatologist at the Federal University of São Paulo: “If white spots are clearly visible on the nails, they might be linked to alopecia areata (sudden hair loss). In such cases, the patient should treat the underlying hair issue.” In rare cases, it can also be a sign of syphilis, a sexually transmitted disease. 4. Blue Nails This is more common than many think. Blue nails may result from certain medications — such as acne or malaria drugs. A doctor should check whether a specific drug needs to be stopped or replaced. 5. Recurrent Fungal Nail Infections Mycosis (fungal infection) can return if treatment is stopped early. If not properly monitored, it can recur frequently, especially on toenails. Doctors recommend continuing treatment for: 6 months for toenails 3–4 months for fingernails The patient should take medications on time and only stop when the doctor says so. Also avoid places where infections spread easily, such as: Tight, warm shoes Swimming pools Saunas 6. Nail Ridges These appear like vertical or horizontal lines on the nails. Often seen after: High fever Chemotherapy If dark-colored ridges appear on only one finger, it could be a sign of melanoma, a type of skin cancer. 7. Brittle or Broken Nails When nails become so dry they start cracking or falling off. In such cases, dermatologists recommend moisturizing the nails with creams or ointments. Other causes of brittle nails: Lack of protein Deficiency of biotin (Vitamin B7) Lack of other B vitamins Vegetarians can prevent nail breakage by taking Vitamin B12 and other nutritional supplements.
By Real contentabout a year ago in Humans
Reiki Training This July
What is Reiki: Energy work is the simple explanation. I am American Indian, from the White Earth Nation. Anishinaabe is the Ojibwe name for the people. AKA: Chippewa, Ojibway. Both my parents were from Naytahwaush, Minnesota. We are all enrolled members of the White Earth reservation, and my enrollment is removal Fond du Lac.
By Denise E Lindquistabout a year ago in Humans
How Gen Z is Redefining Work, Faith, and Family
In a quiet coffee shop tucked into a bustling city corner, 24-year-old Saad types away on his laptop. A marketing freelancer by day and a podcaster by night, Saad is part of a growing generation reshaping how the world thinks about success, spirituality, and relationships. He doesn’t dream of a 9-to-5 job, isn’t sure he believes in organized religion, and doesn’t see marriage as the only route to happiness. He is Gen Z—and he’s not alone.
By Mehtab Ahmadabout a year ago in Humans
