science

The science of staying young, healthy, and in-shape.

45-year-old man died of cerebral infarction: There are 4 things not to do at night because of increased risk of disease
The 45-year-old man died late at night from a cerebral infarction Mr. Cao (45 years old, from Shanghai, China), often tosses and turns in bed, unable to sleep. That day, he felt more uncomfortable than usual. His wife was worried and turned around to ask if he was okay. He covered his head with his hands, saying he felt uncomfortable, had dizziness and a headache, and probably had a cold. His wife asked if he needed to go to the hospital right now.
By HK Decor2 years ago in Longevity
Eat ginger in the summer with one more thing: The effect is equivalent to 1 hour of exercise, helps lose weight and lowers blood sugar
When eating ginger in the summer, combine it with bitter melon. Bitter melon has the effect of clearing heat, detoxifying, reducing fire, diuretic, complementing ginger, and helping to lose weight.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in Longevity
A 67-year-old man developed oral cancer after many years of maintaining the same habit
According to Mr. Hai, there is a lump inside his left cheek, hard like a grain of gravel, causing pain and difficulty chewing food. Recently, the tumor became larger, ulcerated and painful, and did not heal. He went to Tam Anh General Hospital, Ho Chi Minh City for a check-up.
By HK Decor2 years ago in Longevity
18-year-old girl shocked because of kidney failure: Doctor says early recognition of these 8 signs can "save" her kidneys
18 year old has stage 5 kidney failure A girl named Thien Thien (18 years old, in China) shared on the social networking site "Xiaohongshu" about her case of kidney failure. She said that before she got sick, she was working as a worker at a mechanical manufacturing factory. Some time ago, she discovered that her legs were swollen for unknown reasons. Worried about her health, Thien Thien and her parents went to the hospital for a checkup.
By HK Decor2 years ago in Longevity
Stroke does not spare anyone, including children
Associate Professor, Dr. Mai Duy Ton, Director of the Stroke Center, Bach Mai Hospital, said: The center has treated many young stroke patients, including children under 15 years old. For example, in the case of a 9-year-old patient who was at school, he suddenly felt weak and numb on the left side of his body and was taken to the provincial hospital for emergency treatment. Computed tomography results did not detect damage, but magnetic resonance imaging results detected cerebral infarction.
By Ken Daklak2 years ago in Longevity
The City Within: Unveiling the Secrets of Cellular Communication. AI-Generated.
The City Within: Unveiling the Secrets of Cellular Communication Imagine a bustling city with heavily guarded gates. Only authorized goods and people are allowed in, ensuring a smooth flow and order within. Your body functions similarly, but on a microscopic scale. The cell membrane acts as the fortified wall, and specialized proteins play the role of both gatekeepers and hidden passageways, controlling the movement of essential molecules in and out of your cells.
By suren arju2 years ago in Longevity
Beyond the Lock and Key: Unveiling the Cellular Secrets of Communication and Transport. AI-Generated.
How Cellular Receptors Orchestrate Active Transport and Maintain Balance Within Our Cells The Cellphone Caper:
By suren arju2 years ago in Longevity
Why Stress Reduction Is The Wrong Goal For Leaders Wanting Peak Performance
Without a Question, the Single Largest Problem that Leaders have in today's world is Burnout. 80% of Employees have it, and the Statistics are Not Getting Better.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)2 years ago in Longevity
Why we say “OK”
There’s a two-letter word that we hear everywhere. OK. Okay. OK, are you OK Annie? OK OK OK, OK ladies… OK might be the most recognizable word on the planet. OK! OK. It’s essential to how we communicate with each other and even with our technology. Alexa, turn off the living room light. OK. You probably use it every day – even if you don’t notice it. But what does OK actually mean? And where did it come from? Hm. OK. Okay then. OK, thank you. OK actually traces back to an 1830s fad of intentionally misspelling abbreviations.
By Imsatisfyingwith2 years ago in Longevity
Getting Deep into Sleep
There's nothing like hitting the bed after a long, tiring day. It can go one of two ways: you fall asleep and slip away into the darkness or sleep eludes you. One outcome is ideal while the other can be frustrating, anxiety-inducing and worrisome in the long run. The importance of getting a good night's rest is well-known but people might not understand how it leaks into other aspects of your health and wellbeing. Sleep plays an important role in helping us stay mentally and physically in shape. A shakey sleep schedule or sleeplessness requires a solution as soon as possible because it might mean that various aspects of your overall health will take a hit for the worse, creating further complications apart from just sleeplessness and drowsiness.
By Harshita2 years ago in Longevity
Seeing the Light Again: The Race to Repair a Damaged Retina. AI-Generated.
Seeing the Light Again: The Race to Repair a Damaged Retina Imagine a world where a single tear or detachment in the retina, the light-sensitive layer at the back of your eye, wouldn't spell vision loss. Millions of people globally grapple with retinal degeneration, a collection of diseases that damage this vital structure, hindering their ability to see the world around them. But a revolution is brewing in the realm of regenerative medicine, offering a glimmer of hope for retinal repair.
By suren arju2 years ago in Longevity
Why The Goal Of Mastery Is Self-Defeating
When you dive deeply into the World of Development, there is one word that is almost singularly used as the End Goal. Mastery.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)2 years ago in Longevity