lifestyle
Living your life - the health and wellness way.
THE WORD: SPIRIT
THE WORD: SPIRIT Its Meaning and Function By Samson Gifted Edighomor. Introduction: A Word That Breathes The word spirit is simple to pronounce, yet profound in meaning. It is one of the oldest and most universal words known to human language. From ancient civilizations to modern consciousness movements, spirit has persisted as a term that carries mystery, power, and a sense of something beyond the surface of things. But what exactly is “spirit”? What does it mean when we say someone has a “strong spirit,” or when we refer to “spiritual energy,” or even speak of “spirit” as a divine force?
By Samson E. Gifted10 months ago in Longevity
Sweet Poison
The shocking truth about sugar consumption and why it’s killing us Imagine something you eat every day—hidden in your coffee, your snacks, your favorite sauces—is slowly, silently, making you sick. Would you stop consuming it? Sugar, often disguised behind comforting packaging and sweetened moments, is now under fire. New studies reveal that our sugar intake is not only excessive but alarmingly dangerous. Reducing sugar consumption isn’t just a dietary trend; it’s a matter of survival. And yet, most of us remain unaware of just how far the damage goes. Why is it so addictive? What can we do to quit it for good?
By Bubble Chill Media 10 months ago in Longevity
Small Habits, Big Life
I used to think that in order to change my life, I had to make some big moves—quit my job, move to a new city, start a business, join a gym, or read a dozen self-help books. I was waiting for the “perfect moment” when everything would finally fall into place and I’d feel like I had it all figured out.
By HerGlowJournal10 months ago in Longevity
"Redefining Fitness: It's More Than Just the Gym"
When we hear the word “fitness,” the image that often comes to mind is someone sweating it out in the gym, lifting weights, or running endlessly on a treadmill. For many, fitness is tied to intense workouts and physical appearance. But this narrow perception misses the bigger picture. True fitness is a multidimensional concept—it’s not just how strong your body is, but how well your entire being functions and thrives.
By Shahbaz Khan10 months ago in Longevity
Is Eating Bananas Before Bed a "Sleep Aid" or a "Health Trap"?. AI-Generated.
Unlocking the Sleep-Inducing Secrets of Bananas: Nature's Sleep Aid Bananas, a globally beloved fruit, hold a sweet secret to promoting better sleep, all thanks to their unique nutritional blend. Every 100 grams of banana contains approximately 12 milligrams of tryptophan, an essential amino acid that serves as a precursor to melatonin, the hormone regulating our circadian rhythm. Coupled with bananas' vitamin B6 content, which accelerates the conversion of tryptophan into melatonin, this dynamic duo can significantly adjust your internal body clock. Studies reveal that consuming foods rich in tryptophan can reduce the time it takes to fall asleep by around 17 minutes, particularly beneficial for those struggling with insomnia.
By Anthony Davis10 months ago in Longevity
How Does Citrus Lower the Risk of Depression?
Depression is a concerning condition in the present world. About 280 million people are suffering from mental health problems, including depression. Depression not only affects a person’s mental wellbeing but also the quality of life.
By Physics uu10 months ago in Longevity
The Silent Killer Hiding in Your Gut: Why Visceral Fat Is More Dangerous Than You Think
You might think that pinchable belly fat—the muffin top, the love handles—is the worst offender when it comes to health risks. But here’s the twisted truth: the real danger isn’t what you can grab… it’s what’s lurking beneath.
By Rukka Nova10 months ago in Longevity
Cancer Prevention: How Sleep, Hydration, and Daily Habits Can Reduce Your Risk. AI-Generated.
I. The Link Between Sleep Deprivation and Cancer Risk Chronic sleep disruption has a direct biological impact on immune function. A 2023 study from Harvard Medical School revealed that individuals who sleep less than six hours daily face a 37% higher cancer risk compared to those with adequate sleep. This correlation is tied to the critical overnight repair window (11:00 PM – 3:00 AM), during which sleep deprivation reduces natural killer (NK) cell activity by 70%, impairing the body’s ability to detect and eliminate cancerous cells.
By Anthony Davis10 months ago in Longevity








