fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the lesser known truths in the health and wellness world of Longevity.
Does Breast Size Increase After Marriage
Does Breast Size Increase After Marriage A woman's breasts continue to grow from the time of her puberty until her menopause. Factors such as hormones, heredity, body weight, and even lifestyle determine breast size. In addition to this list there is another popular gossip about breast augmentation after marriage, which many women believe in. Is that really true? Does marriage affect the physical aspects of your body?
Mustafa RangoonwalaPublished 8 days ago in Longevity
Health and Wellness
6 Stories That Will Make You Believe in the Power of Your Mind to Heal You Health and Wellness: My book Mind Over Medicine is full of data scientifically proving that the mind can heal – or harm – the body. But data can be dry, and sometimes what resonates most deeply within our souls are stories. So sit back, grab a cup of tea, and let’s have story time. I’m going to tell you a few true stories that will demonstrate to you how powerfully the mind affects your physiology.
Jaramie KinseyPublished 18 days ago in Longevity
I Starved myself for 7 Days, Here’s What I Learned
To put it simply, I love food. I love going to In-N-Out and getting a double double. I enjoy spontaneously going to Canes at 1 in the morning with my friends. The simple craving for a satisfying hunky burrito from Chipotle.
Thomas ButcherPublished 19 days ago in LongevityBlood Wine
They say beauty is wasted on the young. This may be true of people but not of wine. Wine ages with beauty, it is said to preserve your youthfulness, beauty and is timeless. What is it about wine that makes us feel like we are drinking from land of milk and honey? Is it in the richness of history as the story of time unfolds upon every sip and drop on our lips? Or is it in the wisdom of the vines and minerals of the earth?
Confused Aren't We?
"Know Thyself" said, Socrates. But, what does the great philosopher mean by when he had said this? Well, this simple statement speaks a lot louder than what most would think, or not. This could be another case like Count Alessandro Cagliostro, a spiritual person that wants to spread the knowledge that he had obtained. But, even then, why would Socrates teachings be looked down upon? or even hated?
Victor SuttonPublished 23 days ago in Longevity
Why I don't believe in death
In my earlier years I questioned why I'm a human, but at that time I didn't take the question as something anyone could answer. More recently I probed it further and found some helpful insights. I was born in the city of Windsor Ontario which has a population of over 200 thousand at this point. Why not Toronto or somewhere more populous? I remembered from biology class a concept they use to estimate populations in a field called quadrants. That actually explains that issue quite well. I always like to start from the principle of mediocrity. In essence: if I find my self in a circumstance then why should I assume that the circumstance is common place. Across the boarder is Detroit and within a four hour drive there are numerous cities including Toronto and London. So from the perspective of a quadrant it's not so unlikely.
Nicholas PowersPublished 30 days ago in Longevity
Coronavirus Pandemic
An investigation by scientists at Oxford University in England proposes the dangers of encountering risky, uncommon blood clumps in the cerebrum are far higher in the individuals who get the Covid than in the individuals who get either the AstraZeneca immunization, or the antibodies made by Pfizer and Moderna in the U.S. The examination shows that the quantity of individuals who experience clusters subsequent to getting the antibodies made by the American drug goliaths shows up fundamentally the same as the number who get the uncommon condition after a dose of the AstraZeneca drug, which was created related to Oxford's immunization establishment.
Neco WildmanPublished about a month ago in Longevity
The (Kind Of) Virgin Birth In Africa
When you think of a miracle you think of angels singing. The pure goodness of everyone involved paints the scene with a faint golden glow. Not all miracles fit the stereotype. Sometimes they involve a knife fight, a blow job, and a genetic defect. This is the story of how one woman managed to give birth despite impossible odds without ever having sex.
Jessica PoisterPublished about a month ago in LongevityDevastating epidemics
Even at this time of the advancement of medical science, people have suffered the brunt of an even more devastating epidemic than the way the coronavirus epidemic has shaken the world. The effects of some epidemics have been so severe that they have changed the course of civilization.
Facts about Mood Stabilizers
There are many reasons that people turn to mood stabilizers. Many different mental health conditions can lead to mood swings, as can just the normal twists and turns that life has to offer. It can feel exhausting to not be able to know what mood may come next, and balancing that out can help to return a sense of peace to your life.
Vaccinate or Vacillate
Let me be clear, I am not wanting to tell you what to do with your bodies. Seriously. You need to make your own decisions but there is a lot of misinformation out there and it's confusing. Right? I think it's fairly safe to say that we all know we are living through a pandemic. I don't like to make generalisations but unless you've been living alone on a remote island or off chasing unicorns somewhere, you're aware that life has been slightly off-kilter for the last 14 months or so. I am just trying to navigate around all the conflicting arguments and counter arguments to find a truth that I can live with.
Gillian KirkbridePublished 2 months ago in Longevity
Our Other Self
Dreams, typically, are fun and exciting. I've always looked forward to nighttime when I was a child because that meant it was almost time to drift off into the dream world. I could be riding on top of an airplane, flying through the sky. I could be climbing a huge mountain, or getting a new doll on Christmas Day. The possibilities are, literally, endless.
Sarah HayesPublished 2 months ago in Longevity
