Francis Dami
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The scientific justification for not washing every day
When I say I don’t wash, I’m talking about my anatomy – not my clothes. They are anxiously laundered; I aloof don’t see the charge to accountable my anatomy to the aforementioned regime. Largely because of the clothes awning it.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in Longevity
9 warning signs you’re eating too many carbs
Eating carbohydrates is essential for providing your body with the energy it needs to function, but consuming too many carbs can lead to various health issues. Carbohydrates are found in foods like bread, pasta, rice, and sugary snacks, and while they are a key part of a balanced diet, it's crucial to recognize when you're overindulging. Here are nine warning signs that you may be eating too many carbs:
By Francis Dami11 months ago in Longevity
NHS professionals are advised by a "sensitivity" guidance not to refer to obese persons as such.
NHS agents have been told not to alarm fat bodies “obese” in admonition issued by the medicines watchdog. The Civic Institute of Bloom and Affliction Excellence (Nice) has banned an alternation of acutely calm words in the latest adaptation of its across-the-board accent guide.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in Lifehack
The underappreciated root vegetable that strengthens your digestive system
Haggis is, of course, an axial allotment of adulatory Burns Night (January 25). As a Scot, I’ve apparent my fair allotment of this bowl marched about apartment on argent platters, followed by an advance of bagpipers in kilts afore Rabbie Burns’ Address to a Haggis is recited while dinner’s served up.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in Lifehack
An ancient human bridge that dates back 6,000 years was found in a hidden underwater cave.
In an astonishing discovery, archaeologists have unearthed a 6,000-year-old bridge, believed to have been constructed by ancient humans, in a secret underwater cave. This remarkable find has provided new insights into the engineering prowess of early civilizations and their ability to adapt to challenging environments.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in History
A 4,200,000,000-year-old rock validates a question we had regarding the moon.
In a groundbreaking discovery, scientists have unearthed a rock dating back 4.2 billion years that has provided new insights into the moon's geological history. This ancient rock, brought back to Earth by China's Chang'e-6 spacecraft, has confirmed long-held suspicions about volcanic activity on the moon's far side, a region that has remained largely unexplored until now.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in History
A breakthrough in archaeology as scientists are astounded by the "marvel of engineering"
In a groundbreaking discovery, archaeologists have unearthed a marvel of engineering that has left scientists astounded. This remarkable find sheds new light on the advanced capabilities of ancient civilizations and their ingenious solutions to environmental challenges.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in History
Scientists claim that the Great Wall of China is even older than previously believed.
Archaeologists have unearthed what is believed to be the age-old breadth of the Great Bank of China. It pushes back the estimated origins of the wall, which is one of the better manmade structures on Earth, by 300 years.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in History
Researchers discover that people age significantly in two stages: at age 44 and then at age 60.
If you notice an abrupt accession of wrinkles, aches, and pains or an accepted awareness of accepting developed earlier about overnight, there may be an accurate explanation. Analysis suggests that rather than actuality an apathetic and abiding process, crumbling occurs in at atomic two accelerated bursts.
By Francis Dami11 months ago in Feast
