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Humans featured post, a Humans Media favorite.

Important Symptoms. AI-Generated.
11 Important Symptoms of High Blood Sugar to Watch High blood sugar, also known as hyperglycemia, occurs when the body has too much glucose (sugar) circulating in the bloodstream. This can happen for several reasons, including a lack of insulin, the hormone responsible for transporting glucose into cells, or insulin resistance, where cells become less responsive to insulin.
By Siva Siva vellaisamy2 years ago in Humans
Embracing Mindfulness. AI-Generated.
Discover the benefits of incorporating mindfulness into your sexual experiences, as it can enhance sensations, improve communication and trust, and promote a more fulfilling and satisfying sexual life.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in Humans
What Is Your 'Spice of Life'?
How do we explore the full richness of life? This is the kind of age-old question that philosophers and writers have asked for many centuries. What truly fulfills us and makes us enjoy what life has to offer? I would argue that it’s more important than ever to find the ‘spice’ in life that makes you excited, engaged, and fulfilled. You may be able to find this in your studies, your daily vocation, or even your career, but for many of us, what you do to earn a living may not make up what you are excited most about in the act of living. We often must look elsewhere outside what we do day to day to find our ‘spice of life.’
By Ben W2 years ago in Humans
The Mystery of the Missing Necklace
In the quiet town of Willow Creek, there lived a pug named Detective Pug. Detective Pug was not your ordinary pug - he had a keen eye for detail and a nose for solving mysteries. One day, a case landed on his desk that would put his skills to the test - the case of the missing necklace.
By Sipho2 years ago in Humans
Unpacking the OFW'S Children's Heavy Baggage
They say that not all heroes wear capes, and Overseas Filipino workers (OFW) were recognized in the Philippines as one and as modern heroes for their sacrifices, but unfortunately, those sacrifices require to be reciprocated.
By AnnJellica Marasigan2 years ago in Humans
If all humans died, when would the last light go out?
Allan poses this question: "How long would it take for the last artificial light source to go out if all humans somehow just vanished from the face of the Earth?" Let's start with the obvious: most lights wouldn't last very long because the major power grids would go down relatively quickly without people. However, our refrigerators, air conditioners, and lava lamps would still be running fossil fuel plants, which provide the vast majority of the world's electricity. These plants require a steady supply of fuel, and their supply chains do involve human activity. As a result, other power sources would be burdened with the additional load.
By Kingsley Egeke2 years ago in Humans
There are some Major Problems at UCSD Women's Health
Recently my wife and I were subjected to almost 4 weeks of horrific treatment at the hands of University of California San Diego (UCSD) Women's Health when she became pregnant and the pregnancy was suspected to be ectopic. Below find a list of issues in no particular order. Because the screw-ups were so egregious I am calling out the clinic by name and urging anyone who reads this to avoid them at all costs.
By Everyday Junglist2 years ago in Humans
Unveiling the Genetic Tapestry. AI-Generated.
Genetic and chromosomal differences between men and women play a crucial role in shaping physical traits, health outcomes, and behavioral disparities, with implications for evolutionary processes, disease susceptibility, and personalized healthcare.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in Humans
Exploring the Diversity of Male and Female Reproductive Systems. AI-Generated.
This article provides an overview of the reproductive system variations between men and women, exploring the distinct reproductive organs, the development process, differences in reproductive organs, fertility factors, reproductive health concerns, the impact of the menstrual cycle on fertility, the common developmental path of male and female reproductive organs, and the significance of hormonal changes in reproduction.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in Humans
Exploring the Unique Biology of Men and Women. AI-Generated.
This article explores the biological and anatomical differences between men and women, highlighting the significance of these variances and their impact on gender roles and expectations in society, while emphasizing the need for evidence-based research to dispel myths and promote gender diversity and equality.
By Timothy A Rowland2 years ago in Humans
The Ecology of Elysium: How Environmental Sustainability Thrives in the Afterlife"
The concept of an afterlife often conjures images of heavenly realms filled with eternal bliss and serenity. However, rarely do we consider the ecological implications of such a place. Yet, in the fictional landscape of Elysium, the afterlife is not only a realm of spiritual fulfillment but also a harmonious ecosystem where environmental sustainability thrives. In this utopian vision, every aspect of the environment is meticulously designed to support life indefinitely, reflecting an idealized harmony between humanity and nature.
By Alexander Mensah2 years ago in Humans
Be careful when communicating with deaf and mute people
Perhaps it's time we change our perception of deaf and mute people. With the development of education and sign language, people no longer consider deaf and mute people as disabled. Of course, science has accurate definitions of disability, but from a cultural perspective, the deaf-mute community should not be considered a disabled community, but should only be considered a minority community. Simply because they don't speak the same language as other normal people, just like when we communicate with a Bana person who doesn't know Kinh, or a Lao person who doesn't know Vietnamese.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in Humans