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.

"Culture" . Content Warning.
Friday, 8 December 2023 By: TB Obwoge Culture; cul·ture/ˈkəlCHər/ the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or other social group.
By IwriteMywrongs3 years ago in Humans
DOPAMINE detox
You probably don't have a problem playing video games or browsing social media on your phone. In fact I have no doubt you could sit in front of a screen and do both of those activities for 2 hours, or even longer without breaking your concentration. But what about half an hour of studying? That might be too hard. How about working on your side business for another hour? Doesn't sound too appealing. You intellectually know that studying, working out, starting a business, or doing anything else useful will benefit you more in the long term, yet you still choose to watch TV, play video games, and browse social media. It may be argued that the reason is evident. While the other task is challenging and demands work, the first task is simple and doesn't take much time. However, other people appear to have no trouble routinely studying, working out, or working on side projects. Which raises the question: Why do some people have greater motivation to take on challenging tasks? Is it possible to simplify challenging tasks?
By Jen Poo3 years ago in Humans
Is the COVID-19 Pandemic Over Or Are We Just Letting This Be Our New Normal?
In the middle of May 2023, the Department of Health and Human Services of the United States declared the end of COVID-19’s public health emergency. After a wide swath of folks from the United States received vaccinations and/or gained protection after previous infections, the acute number of hospital admissions declined, leading to a less stressed healthcare system. That factor, combined with an improved understanding of the disease and better treatment, has led to a better survival chance than it used to have.
By Olivia L. Dobbs3 years ago in Humans
Are all your memories REAL?
The study of memory, its fallibility, and the various factors influencing our recollections is a fascinating area of research. Here are some key points based on the information you provided:
By Jen Poo3 years ago in Humans
Title: Seven Essential Vitamins for Improved Leg and Foot Circulation
Introduction: In the pursuit of overall well-being, the importance of maintaining healthy circulation in our legs and feet often takes center stage. Beyond regular exercise and a balanced diet, specific vitamins play a crucial role in promoting optimal blood flow to the lower extremities. This comprehensive article delves into the significance of seven essential vitamins and their profound effects on improving leg and foot circulation. From understanding the mechanisms at play to practical tips for incorporating these vitamins into your daily routine, this guide aims to empower you with knowledge for enhanced vascular health.
By Muneeb Hassan3 years ago in Humans
Resilience in the Rubble. Content Warning.
Arlington was a tapestry of homes, woven with stories of love and laughter. Among them stood the Morrison residence, once vibrant with the laughter of children and the warmth of family gatherings. But one fateful evening, the tranquility shattered with an explosion that ripped through their haven, leaving behind a landscape of desolation.
By Zack Rakib3 years ago in Humans
The Implications of an Alien Visit
Is the vast expanse of the universe harboring intelligent life, or are we truly alone? With over 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe and an estimated 500 billion planets within our own Milky Way, the absence of contact with extraterrestrial civilizations seems perplexing. In contemplating the prospect of alien visitation, questions arise about our preparedness for such an encounter and the potential consequences it may bring.
By Murayah 3 years ago in Humans
Reactions 70-Year Old Ugandan Having Twins Now Has 3 Children Under 3; Shows Cultural & Moral Differences From Africans To Westerners
Monday, 4 December 2023 By: TB Obwoge Several Africans were overjoyed and praising God for a 70-year old women getting IVF (In vitro fertilization).
By IwriteMywrongs3 years ago in Humans
Can one billion Oysters save New York City
Can One Billion Oysters Save New York City? In a world continually wrestling with the repercussions of climate change, the profound impact of warming oceans and the rising tides is unmistakably evident. This narrative intensifies the ferocity and devastation of storms, creating a critical dilemma for the residents of a vast city nestled within a sprawling archipelago. Tackling the imminent threats posed by pollution, dwindling ecosystems, and the deluge of climate-induced super storms and floods emerges as an urgent and pressing matter. Unexpectedly, an unconventional remedy steps onto the scene: oysters—a staggering billion of these shellfish.
By Alfred Nyarko3 years ago in Humans
Humans may have something to chirp about when they feed birds.
Ashley Dayer wants to dispel the myth that bird food is only meant for birds. Dayer, an associate professor in Virginia Tech's Department of Fish and Wildlife Conservation, is the primary author of a piece that was published in People and Nature. In it, she makes the case that public guidelines and policy should take into account the activity's benefits to humans in addition to acknowledging them.
By Francis Dami3 years ago in Humans
Little Heroes: How Scientists Created Human Cell Robots for Treatment
In an unprecedented leap for medical science, researchers have created tiny robots, called "anthrobots," from human cells. These microscopic miracles have the potential to revolutionize wound healing, tissue regeneration, and disease treatment. A recent study published in the journal Advanced Science highlights their remarkable abilities and their promising future.
By Vicky Verma3 years ago in Humans
10 Compelling Reasons Aliens Can't Resist Us
Introduction: Today, let's take a slightly more serious yet fascinating dive into why aliens might find Earth and its inhabitants utterly captivating. Brace yourself for 10 compelling reasons that go beyond the cosmic chuckles, exploring the genuine intrigue aliens might have in our little blue planet.
By Muhammad Sheraz Gohar 3 years ago in Humans