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How vitamin D may increase survival in colon cancer.
Colorectal cancer is considered a deadly disease worldwide, the number of patients of which is constantly increasing. But fortunately, modern research has presented some encouraging possibilities in this regard. Recent research studies have found that vitamin D, which is obtained through sunlight and some foods, is not only beneficial for colon cancer patients but can also significantly increase their chances of survival.
By Echoes of Lifeabout a year ago in Longevity
Hygge
Have you ever wondered how a small, often cold and dark country like Denmark consistently ranks among the happiest in the world? The answer might surprise you—not high salaries or endless sunshine, but a humble, cozy concept known as hygge (pronounced “hoo-gah”). Far more than candles and hot drinks, hygge is a lifestyle, a mindset, and a cultural backbone that invites us to slow down, embrace simplicity, and find joy in life’s small, quiet moments.
By Bubble Chill Media about a year ago in Longevity
Researchers find a novel organelle in human cells that could have a significant effect on health.
The field of cell biology is one of hidden structures and perpetual motion. Decades of studies with microscopes, stains, and models have given us a great deal of knowledge about cells. However, surprises still arise in this well-traveled area—enter the "hemifusome."
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in Longevity
Cabbage White Butterfly Flutters, Uttering Timely Spiritual Messages
Good morning and welcome to the June 30 edition of my Monday Morning Huddle! Today's focus is the cabbage white butterfly and its subtle flutters, uttering timely spiritual messages. If you've stopped today, I want to thank you and hope you find something useful in this installment of my weekly series meant to uplift, inspire, and maybe, just maybe, make you think outside the box.
By Marilyn Gloverabout a year ago in Longevity
According to a recent study, vitamin C significantly reduces skin ageing at the cellular and genetic level.
Our skin serves as our initial line of defence. The epidermis, the outermost layer, thins over time. It is no longer able to prevent external damage. The majority of this layer is made up of keratinocytes, which migrate upward to form the skin's barrier.
By Francis Damiabout a year ago in Longevity










