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.
Health protection
Introduction Health protection is not only a matter of individual well-being, but is the cornerstone of overall development of a nation. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines health as a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being. A country's economic prosperity, productivity and social stability depend on the health of its citizens. Therefore, integrated planning, modern medical systems, awareness and public-private partnership are needed to ensure world-class health care.
By MD. Tanvir Hossainabout a year ago in Humans
Human brain malfunction phenomenon
Why humans are the best of creation among other creatures? It's because we have a developed brain making us think better than any other creation and implement something from our perception. But does that mean our brain is always right? Does our brain show us something that may not follow the rules of reality? Apparently, our brains can do a lot of things which can manipulate our understandings and project something that isn't true or real. Here are some anomalies that suggests our perception of reality might not be as straightforward as we assume.
By Farhan Chowdhuryabout a year ago in Humans
The Link Between Diet and Dandruff: How Your Eating Habits Impact Scalp Health. AI-Generated.
Dandruff is a widespread scalp condition that affects millions of people globally, causing discomfort, flaking, and sometimes even embarrassment. While many people attribute dandruff solely to poor hygiene or weather changes, one crucial factor often overlooked is diet. The food we consume daily plays a pivotal role in our overall health, and this extends to the condition of our scalp. In recent years, experts and Ayurvedic practitioners alike have emphasized the importance of dietary habits in managing dandruff effectively.
By vijayan master's Ayurvedaabout a year ago in Humans
How to Make an Introvert Fall in Love With You
How to Make an Introvert Fall in Love With You Whether It’s a Girl or a Boy Love is something that everyone wants to feel. But sometimes, it can be hard to get close to someone—especially if they are shy or quiet. If you like someone who is an introvert, you may wonder how to get their attention, how to talk to them, and how to make them fall in love with you. The good news is that introverts can love deeply. You just need to take your time and understand them.
By Jeno Treshan about a year ago in Humans
Whispers of the Red Planet
In the year 2087, humanity had finally stepped beyond the limits of Earth’s orbit and set its sights on colonizing Mars. The red planet, long thought to be barren and lifeless, had begun whispering secrets to those willing to listen. Among those listeners was Dr. Aria Sloan—a brilliant exo-biologist with a deep fascination for the unknown. Aria had spent over a decade studying Martian geology and atmospheric conditions. She wasn’t interested in building domes or launching settlements like most corporations. Her obsession was older than that—buried under eons of dust and silence. She believed that Mars once held life, and maybe, just maybe, still did. The mission she joined—Project Dawnspire—wasn’t a standard colony attempt. It was a classified exploration under the UN Space Council, aimed at investigating a region near Valles Marineris, where a recent radar scan had picked up what appeared to be a network of underground caverns. These caverns, far from any known volcanic activity, had a strange pattern: geometric, deliberate. Not natural. The crew of six, including engineers, a pilot, and an AI analyst named LENNA, arrived at Mars in October. The journey was uneventful, but the landing site was anything but. The cavern entrance was surrounded by jagged, crystalline structures—transparent and humming faintly under solar light. Aria was the first to step near them, her gloved hand brushing the surface. It was warm. “This isn’t ice,” she whispered. “This is… engineered.” As they entered the cave, oxygen levels stabilized thanks to LENNA’s environmental controls. The air was thin, but breathable. Strange, for a cave untouched by humanity. The walls were lined with markings—neither pictographic nor linguistic, but more like sound waves frozen in stone. Aria recorded them all. The deeper they went, the stranger it became. Time felt slow. Each step echoed with a reverberation that didn’t match their motion. LENNA reported spikes in electromagnetic activity, but there was no source. Then, they found the chamber. A dome-shaped hall stretched before them, its ceiling high and glowing faintly. In its center was a single monolith—black, smooth, and pulsing with a heartbeat-like rhythm. The crew was hesitant, but Aria stepped forward. “I think this is a message,” she said. “Or a recording device.” The moment she touched the monolith, everything changed. A vision flashed before her eyes: red oceans, green plains, and towering cities of glass and light. She saw beings—not human, but humanoid—moving with grace and wisdom. They weren’t aliens in the traditional sense. They felt familiar, like long-lost cousins of humanity. Then came the war. Not a war of weapons, but of ideas. The Martians had reached a point where their minds could control matter. But with that power came division. Some wanted to transcend the body, become pure consciousness. Others feared losing themselves. The planet tore itself apart, and those who remained sealed their memories in stone and light, hoping that one day, someone would come to listen. When Aria snapped back, tears ran down her face. The monolith had chosen her to remember. Back at the surface, the team began transmitting their findings. But soon after, the monolith began to hum louder. LENNA warned of a potential pulse event, and the crew prepared for emergency evacuation. Before leaving, Aria returned to the chamber one last time. This time, she placed her hand on the monolith and whispered: “We’re here now. We will not forget you.” As they lifted off, the ground below the base began to glow with intricate patterns—like a circuit board awakening after centuries. From orbit, they watched as a soft blue light spread across the cavern region. Earth was silent for hours after receiving the data packet. But when transmissions resumed, every scientist and leader understood the gravity of what had been found. Mars was not dead. It was waiting. And thanks to Aria Sloan, it had begun to whisper once again.
By Mati Henry about a year ago in Humans
Meditation: The Gateway to Inner Peace and Resilience
Meditation: The Gateway to Inner Peace and Resilience offers a profound invitation to explore the transformative potential of mindful practice, a time-honored tradition that has gained renewed relevance in our fast-paced, stress-laden world. This practice, rooted in ancient wisdom and adapted across cultures, serves as a powerful tool for fostering emotional balance and mental fortitude, making it accessible to individuals seeking solace, clarity, and strength. The subtitle, Cultivating Emotional Balance and Mental Fortitude Through Mindful Practice, underscores the dual focus of meditation—nurturing a steady emotional state while building the resilience needed to face life’s challenges. Set against the serene backdrop of a tranquil garden, as depicted in the accompanying image, meditation becomes an even more enriching experience, harmonizing the practitioner with the natural rhythms of the environment.
By Aalyan Khanabout a year ago in Humans
How Games Taught Me More About Strategy Than School Ever Did
I’ve spent countless hours buried in textbooks, diagrams, and lecture slides — but some of the most important lessons I’ve ever learned about planning, adaptation, and strategic thinking didn’t come from a classroom. They came from games.
By TechHermitabout a year ago in Humans
Their New Style of Smiling
There’s something quietly powerful about a smile—a small curve of the lips that speaks volumes without sound. But today, something different is happening. A new style of smile is emerging, not just on faces, but in hearts. It is softer, more intentional, less about showing teeth and more about showing truth. This smile doesn’t rush. It lingers. It listens. It connects.
By Leesh lalaabout a year ago in Humans
Stories that Shape Us, Ideas that Move Us
We are at our core, stories waiting to be told. The ones we live, the ones we hear, and the ones we dare to create. Every day, in boardrooms, coffee shops, quiet living rooms, and bustling streets, we're writing chapters of ourselves, sometimes consciously, sometimes without realising it.
By Eddie Akpaabout a year ago in Humans
How Climate and Air Quality Affect Your Skin Health — and What You Can Do About It. AI-Generated.
Our skin is our body’s first line of defense against the outside world. It is constantly exposed to various environmental factors, including the climate we live in and the air we breathe. While many people focus on skincare products to improve their appearance, they often overlook the deeper, external factors that directly impact skin health. Among these, climate and air quality play a significant role in determining how hydrated, balanced, and healthy our skin remains.
By vijayan master's Ayurvedaabout a year ago in Humans
