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.
Psychological facts about human behavior
When you take care of yourself, you start feeling better, looking better, and attracting better friends. Friendship that starts in your 16- to 28-year-old period is more likely to be robust and lasting. It is said if you dance in the first three seconds you wake up, you will have a more positive outlook for the rest of the day. First thing you forget when you wake up is usually nothing too serious. You can die from fear because your body releases a lot of adrenaline which can be toxic in high amounts.
By Pawan Neupane 3 years ago in Humans
Exploring the Universe: Ten Wonderful Facts About Outer Space
## Introduction Space is an amazing and mysterious place. It is filled with wonders and discoveries that are yet to be explored. In this article, we will delve into ten wonderful facts about space that will leave you in awe of the universe we live in.
By Ahmed Reda3 years ago in Humans
"Embrace the Wonders of Nature: 10 Amazing Facts You Didn't Know"
## Introduction Nature is full of wonders that never cease to amaze us. From the tiniest insect to the highest mountain, there is always something new to discover. In this blog post, we will explore ten fascinating facts about nature that will leave you in awe.
By Ahmed Reda3 years ago in Humans
The man who experienced the loss of sense of touch
In 1971, Ian Waterman experienced a sudden collapse, initially attributed to a severe case of gastric flu. While his illness subsided after a few days, he continued to endure an unusual set of symptoms. Despite having healthy muscles and joints, Waterman found himself completely immobile and devoid of any sensation from the neck down. Subsequently, he received a diagnosis of an exceedingly rare and severe form of deafferentation—a neurological disorder that disrupts or impairs specific signals from the nervous system. Without the continuous feedback from his body regarding the movement of his limbs, Waterman lost the ability to sit up, stand, or walk. Nevertheless, he embarked on a remarkable journey of adaptation. Over time, Waterman taught himself to rely on his sense of sight to assess the position of his limbs relative to other objects. Through this visual perception, he gradually regained complete mastery over his body's movements—albeit with the prerequisite of being able to see it.
By Prajakta Surve3 years ago in Humans
The Insomniac
Hai was born in a small village in Tây Ninh province, just two hours northwest of Saigon. The village was more jungle than city, with overgrown greenery, thick and untreated. Vines hanging from fences, dense bush lining dirt roads. A myriad of sage, emerald, and juniper danced across the dense Vietnamese landscape.
By Lauren Malton3 years ago in Humans
Am I a Compulsive Liar? Exploring the Root Dishonesty
Once upon a time, back when I was a teenager, there was this girl named Hanna who went to a totally different school. Now, let me tell you, this girl had a reputation for spinning little fibs left and right. But hold on, because eventually, she went and dropped a whopper of a lie that shook us all! It was a regular old day in math class, and we were all just trying to stay awake, when suddenly, out of the blue, an alarm started blaring throughout the entire school. Can you imagine the chaos? We had no clue what was going on! The principal's voice crackled through the loudspeaker, announcing some mysterious code that meant we had to stay cooped up inside for the rest of the day. Talk about major confusion! Days went by, and the mystery continued to baffle us until the truth finally came out. Turns out, some sneaky intruder had barged into another middle school nearby, threatening a poor girl there. Can you believe it? The police were hot on the trail, searching for the culprit, and just to be safe, they stood guard at our school too. But guess what? After hours and hours of being stuck in lockdown, Hanna had a change of heart and came clean about the whole thing. She confessed that she made up the entire story! Phew, what a relief to finally have the truth. Now, here's the deal—Hanna had a little problem. She was what you call a compulsive liar, and let me tell you, that kind of lying can cause some major trouble for both the liar and those around them. Breaking the cycle of compulsive lying isn't a walk in the park, my friend. It's just as tricky as breaking any other habit. But hey, here's the good news—it's totally possible! If you ever find yourself caught up in a web of lies, the first step to making a change is recognizing that change is needed. So, let's dive into the wild world of compulsive lying and get to know the signs. Now, listen up! Compulsive lying is a whole different ballgame from those little fibs we all tell once in a while. You know, the ones that stretch the truth just a smidge. Pathological liars, or as some fancy folks like to call them, mythomaniacs, take lying to a whole new level. Here are a few signs that might ring a bell if you think you're caught in the web of compulsive lying:
By Nadiia Diia3 years ago in Humans
When Two Wrongs Actually Do Make A Right: What Is Parrondo's Paradox?
Almost always, things turn up wrong. Personalities clash, secrets are revealed, and there is even a genuine medical issue at one point. The casino owner is left with nothing, yet at the end of the film, we witness our heroes sauntering out of the place carrying a nice $160 million in treasure. The group managed to survive.
By Najmoos Sakib3 years ago in Humans
What is Stiff-Person Syndrome?
Stiff Person Syndrome (SPS) is a uncommon neurological ailment that reasons muscle stiffness and painful muscle spasms. The severity of signs and symptoms varies from man or woman to person, however the most frequent signs encompass muscle stiffness in the trunk, arms, and legs; painful muscle spasms; sensitivity to noise, touch, and emotional distress; problem walking, standing, and moving; falls; incontinence; and respiration problems. In some cases, SPS can additionally reason different signs and symptoms such as fatigue, anxiety, depression, cognitive impairment, sleep disturbances, headaches, imaginative and prescient problems, listening to problems, dizziness, tremors, and seizures.
By Shreeshyam Enterprises3 years ago in Humans
Human Creativity and AI's Potential
In the realm of storytelling, two distinct forces are emerging: the creative minds of real individuals and the formidable power of AI, represented by Chat GPT. As technology advances, the line between human-generated stories and those produced by AI blurs, giving rise to a fascinating dichotomy. In this article, let's explore the differences between stories crafted by real people and those generated by Chat GPT. We will delve into the remarkable capabilities of AI while acknowledging the profound implications and potential risks that accompany its rise.
By Nadiia Diia3 years ago in Humans
Debt Dermatological Body Odor
Sweating is a good way to detox, and may I have that one go for it? This is a good one. Smelly foods only affect your breath, this is false. Hi, I'm Dr. Michelle Henry. I'm a board certified dermatologist practicing in Manhattan, New York. And I'm the founder of Skin and Aesthetic Surgery of Manhattan in NYC. I'm Dr. Devil Bonacelli, a board certified dermatologist here in New York City. Today we'll be debunking myths about body odor. Dermatologists are the skin experts so who knows more about sweat glands than us? Sweating is smelly - so this isn't true! We actually have two types of sweat: sweat that comes from our e-crying glands (in areas like underarms, groin, chest), and sweat produced by African glands (apricorn glands). The sweat from the african glands doesn't smell, but the bacteria in those areas makes it stinky; that was the most beautiful description of sweat I've ever heard! Thanks! So fun fact: there are thousands of different types of bacteria and fungus and yeast on your body.
By Zarnoor Zubair3 years ago in Humans
