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.
Iron Deficiency Anemia— why your muscles don’t grow
For all of my childhood, I have been skinny. I never really knew why that was. I ate plenty of all types of healthy foods grown in our gardens. I was very much physically active and did a lot of exercises (used to do 300 sit-ups a day). However, no matter how hard I tried, I couldn’t gain mass. Even when I started going to the gym for months at a time, my muscles would get better toned but they never grew. I believe it was my 1st year of college when someone suggested I had Iron Deficiency Anemia. This condition prevented me from having the physical conditioning and looks I dreamt of. I was completely set up on getting rid of it.
By Pircalabu Stefan3 years ago in Humans
A Mosaic Among the Ruins of Conflict and War
Syria has revealed the discovery of a stunning 1,300-square-foot Roman mosaic—the country’s most significant archaeological find since the outbreak of civil war in 2011. Unearthed in the town of Rastan, a city that was under rebel control until 2018, the mosaic offers a rare glimpse into the region’s rich cultural heritage amid the devastation of war.
By Sergios Saropoulos3 years ago in Humans
10 Benefits of Laboratory Automation for Diagnostic Testing
Lab work is complex and labor-intensive, making it challenging to keep up with the demand for diagnostic testing. There are also few qualified personnel in the job market that know how to perform complex laboratory operations effectively and accurately. Laboratory automation can help address these problems because automated laboratory systems help to simplify complex projects and accomplish practical laboratory tasks quickly. This enables lab operators to focus more on the theoretical part of their projects. Here are ways in which laboratory automation benefits diagnostic testing.
By Sierra Powell3 years ago in Humans
Why can we see colors?
The world is so wonderful in large part because we can see a wide variety of colors. So have you ever thought about the question: is the same color the same in the eyes of different people? I believe many people have had this question because many times what we think looks good, others do not think it looks good, and what we feel is ugly, but some people can not turn their eyes to it. To get the answer to this question, we must first know why people can see color. We know that visible light has seven different colors, namely red, orange, red, green, blue, indigo and violet, and the first person to separate visible light was Isaac Newton.
By Copperchaleu3 years ago in Humans
Rising Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) Prevalence Posing a Major Public Health Concern
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) Prevalence Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) is more common each year; it is predicted that 190,000 Americans alone will receive an ARDS diagnosis this year. More than 700,000 people in the US and 2 million instances worldwide had ARDS before the COVID-19 global pandemic, with a 40% cumulative mortality rate due to trauma, sepsis, bacterial, and viral infections. Because neither SARS-CoV-2 immunizations nor anti-SARS-CoV-2 vaccines address the uncontrolled inflammation that encourages multiorgan failure and ARDS death, the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to light numerous serious unmet requirements in the ARDS domain.
By Simran Rehani3 years ago in Humans
