science
The Science Behind Relationships; Humans Media explores the basis of our attraction, contempt, why we do what we do and to whom we do it.
Rare Sexually Transmitted Fungal Infection Reported in the U.S. . Content Warning. AI-Generated.
Rare Sexually Transmitted Fungal Infection Reported in the U.S. Trichophyton mentagrophytes type VII (TMVII), a type of ringworm that can resemble eczema, has been identified in the United States for the first time as a highly contagious and rare sexually transmitted fungal infection.
By Mian Hamid2 years ago in Humans
12 Advantages or drinking more water in human body
Water is fundamental to life. Our bodies, composed of about 60% water, rely on this vital resource to function correctly. It supports a myriad of processes that sustain our health and well-being. Despite its importance, many people do not consume enough water, underestimating the extensive benefits of staying adequately hydrated. Let’s delve into the myriad advantages of drinking an ample amount of water daily and understand how it significantly impacts the human body.
By Jareh shinah 2 years ago in Humans
Sleep: The Ultimate Health Secret.
Ever experienced that delightful sensation when you're so sleep-deprived your brain's about as clear as a mud puddle and your body's screaming for a vacation on a cloud? Welcome to the modern-day conundrum: chasing elusive Z's in a world that never seems to slow down. Now, you might reckon a double-shot espresso, or a cheeky energy drink will zap that exhaustion pronto but hold onto your pajamas because scientists are waving the red flag—sleep deprivation isn't just a yawn-fest, it's a serious game-changer for your bod.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in Humans
Environmental health
**Environmental Health: A Comprehensive Overview** Environmental health is a branch of public health that focuses on the interactions between people and their environment, promoting human well-being and preventing illness by identifying and mitigating environmental hazards. This essay delves into the scope of environmental health, its key issues, the health impacts of environmental factors, and strategies for improving environmental health.
By Okene favour 2 years ago in Humans
How Technology Affects Our Brainpower
The evolution of society in tandem with technological advancements has engendered a profound shift in our daily lives, especially evident in the ubiquitous presence of the internet. Reflecting on an era preceding this interconnected landscape, individuals who experienced life devoid of digital connectivity can attest to a stark contrast in societal norms. The contemporary reliance on smartphones, readily accessible maps, and instantaneous search engines underscores this transformative journey.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in Humans
Mastering the Art of Outsmarting Your Brain!
Biting your nails like you're in a nail-biting thriller, endlessly scrolling through your phone like it's the latest juicy gossip, constantly being fashionably late to every event – we've all got those quirks. But guess what? There's a secret weapon hiding in your brain, ready to help you kick those bad habits to the curb and embrace new ones like a pro.
By Wali Ahmed Khan2 years ago in Humans
Can you transplant a head to another body?. Content Warning. AI-Generated.
On March 14, 1970, Robert White and his team brought two small monkeys into an operating room. White, a neurosurgeon, was about to embark on an ambitious experiment that had been decades in the making, one that seemed almost surreal. His objective was to connect the head of Monkey A to the body of Monkey B, essentially performing what he termed a whole-body transplant. His ultimate aspiration was to conduct this procedure on humans one day.
By Sabrina Weber2 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
