science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
"Unveiling the Complexity of Sexual Desire: Beyond Surface Understanding". AI-Generated.
When we talk about being turned on, it's often portrayed as this easy, automatic thing, especially when you're young. But in reality, sexual desire is far from simple. It's not just about feeling a physical urge; it involves both your body and mind. And yeah, we're talking about sex, but before you think it's just about getting frisky, it's important to understand that sexual desire is actually a key part of our physical and mental health. Despite this, it's often seen as a taboo topic, which means a lot of important issues get ignored.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in Humans
"GHOST ADVENTURES". Content Warning.
I have experienced these multiple dreams at 3am forever. The 3am is a regular occurrence. This time I included my spirit 'buddies with conversation and photos taken in professional apps on my cell. There is an old saying in the ghost adventures world, the spirits are alive at 3am. This is my 3am story; a true Syfy ghost story with dangling conversations after awakening at 3am.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 2 years ago in Humans
The Impact Of Screen On Your Sleep,, Understanding The Effects
You've likely heard that using screens before bed is a no-no when it comes to sleep science. But let's be real, many of us ignore this advice - including sleep experts themselves! Rohan Nagare, a sleep researcher who has co-authored several papers on the topic, admits to using his phone before bed to quickly check his calendar and email, limiting his screen time to under 30 minutes. As someone who also uses their phone before bed, I spoke with Nagare to explore whether there's a way to continue using our phones at night without completely disrupting our sleep schedules. Interestingly, science suggests that our sleep schedules are more flexible than we think."
By Ken Clepper 2 years ago in Humans
What Happens to Your Body After You Die ?
A woman sat in her apartment, unwinding with her favorite TV show and a plate of macaroni and cheese. Suddenly, an unpleasant odor interrupted her relaxation. The smell was strange and off-putting, reminiscent of rotten eggs and decayed cabbage. Though perplexed, she couldn't pinpoint the source. Exhausted, she decided to sleep it off, hoping the smell would dissipate by morning. However, upon waking, the stench had intensified, making her gag. It felt as if something was rotting nearby, possibly a heap of dead rats. She noticed the odor was strongest near her neighbor's apartment. Concerned, she called the police, despite believing the young man next door, Liam, appeared healthy and far from his expiration date.
By Misbah Riaz2 years ago in Humans
WHAT IF CELLPHONES WERE SO POWERFUL THAT COULD MUTATE THE SHAPE OF OUR BONES
"A groundbreaking topic has recently gained widespread media attention, stemming from a scientific report that reveals a surprising truth about our phone and tablet use. Contrary to what you might expect, this report suggests that our bodies can undergo significant and lasting changes as a result of using these devices. This research, conducted by David Shahar and Mark Sayers, experts in biomechanics from the University of the Sunshine Coast in Australia, has been ongoing for several years. Biomechanics is a field that explores how the laws of mechanics apply to living organisms, from the way humans move to the intricate movements of insects' wings. The findings of this study have sparked a fascinating conversation about the impact of technology on our physical bodies."
By Ken Clepper 2 years ago in Humans
Brain Myths
We use all parts of our brain, not just 10%. The size of the brain does not determine intelligence; it’s the complexity and development of specific areas that matter. A larger brain does not make a creature smarter. Intelligence is complex, involving cognitive and non-cognitive factors, and IQ tests only measure certain aspects of intelligence.
By Sara EL GUESSABI2 years ago in Humans
