Saddam Hossen
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A Key to Longevity.
Autophagy _ The Body’s Natural Detox and Renewal Process. The human body is a remarkable machine capable of self-repair and regeneration. One of its most fascinating processes is autophagy, a natural mechanism where the body cleans out damaged cells and regenerates new, healthier ones. The term autophagy comes from the Greek words "auto" (self) and "phagy" (eating), meaning "self-eating."
By Saddam Hossen 8 months ago in Longevity
Ancient Worms Revived After Thousands of Years in Siberian Permafrost.
Ancient Worms Revived After Thousands of Years in Siberian Permafrost:- A Scientific Breakthrough. In a groundbreaking discovery, Russian scientists have successfully revived two prehistoric worms that were frozen in Siberian permafrost for thousands of years. Found in the permafrost of Siberia, these nematodes—a type of microscopic soil-dwelling worm—began moving and eating shortly after being thawed. This remarkable achievement provides new insights into the resilience of life and opens doors to understanding ancient climates, cryopreservation, and even the potential for long-term survival in extreme conditions.
By Saddam Hossen 8 months ago in History
Samsung’s One UI 8 Beta Arrives on Galaxy S25 Phones.
Samsung’s One UI 8 Beta Arrives on Galaxy S25 Phones. rk Samsung has launched its beta test of One UI 8, the company’s customized take on Android 16. The beta is available now on the Galaxy S25, Plus, and Ultra — though strangely not the new S25 Edge — for users in the US, UK, Germany, and South Korea.
By Saddam Hossen 8 months ago in Lifehack
The Ancient and Enduring Relationship Between Humans and Bed Bugs.
The Ancient and Enduring Relationship Between Humans and Bed Bugs. For over 60,000 years, bed bugs have been humanity’s unwelcome companions, evolving alongside us as we transitioned from cave dwellers to urban settlers. Recent research from Virginia Tech, published in Biology Letters, reveals that the history of bed bugs (Cimex lectularius) is deeply intertwined with human migration, settlement patterns, and even technological advancements . This article explores the fascinating co-evolution of humans and bed bugs, from prehistoric caves to modern cities, and examines how this persistent pest has adapted to survive despite centuries of eradication efforts.
By Saddam Hossen 8 months ago in History
