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.
It Has Begun
Fourteen-year old Heart stormed into the manor estate. Without noticing his basketball falling from his arms. He rushed to the giant living room where his grandfather lay in a hospital bed connected to tubes, wires and machines. The only thing that made him look remotely desirable was the heirloom, heart-shaped locket that hung from his wrinkled neck. His grandmother, already noticing Heart’s frustration, held her hand up as to stop her grandson in his tracks. Heart’s sprint turned into slow, paced steps until he met his grandmother and sat near her on the loveseat.
By Sydney Hawkins5 years ago in Humans
“You’re Just an Anthropologist”
I’m a generalist, when it comes to learning. But I do list my anthropology background in many cases, in part because anthropology is such a broad field of study. Unfortunately in many discussions, a background in anthropology is considered meaningless.
By Daniel Goldman5 years ago in Humans
How To Make Vitamin Selection Easy, Fun And Fruitful
Why Vitamins are Necessary for Body? Do you get any sunlight during winter? If you don't, you might not have enough Vitamin D. Are you currently menstruating? You may be low in magnesium. Lack of vitamins can really hurt your body and mind. To educate yourself on vitamins and minerals, read more below.
By Dr. Yogesh Kumar 5 years ago in Humans
Covid Variants: What’s In a Name?
Little more than 15 months ago I exchanged emails halfway round the world with a Facebook friend who’s a renowned geneticist. He had moved from a (reasonably) comfortable life in the mainland US to a small island somewhere in Indonesia, an island nation of 17,508 islands, of which roughly 6,000 are inhabited.
By Hamish Alexander5 years ago in Humans
Bacillus Coagulans: Benefits, Uses, and Definition – Sanzyme Biologics
Bacillus coagulans is a kind of good bacteria that is known as a probiotic. It produces lactic acid, but it is not the same as Lactobacillus, another probiotic. B. coagulans can effectively generate spores when it is in the stage of the reproductive life cycle. This is not like Lactobacillus and other probiotics. This ability also allows B. coagulans to go dormant during harsh conditions which can kill off other probiotics.
By Sanzyme Biologics5 years ago in Humans
Eclipse Season and Mercury Retrograde for Gemini
Understanding my birth chart was the first time I ever felt truly understood. I only sought it out when I had thought I had met my twin flame and his girlfriend at the time shouted at him with disdain “She MUST be a Gemini!” She wasn’t wrong. I was and am a Gemini. To be completely transparent, for those who are interested, I was born on a full moon with my Sun in Gemini, my Moon in Sagittarius and my Ascendent in Scorpio. With this combination, in addition to my Taurus in Mercury, I have been described as a pragmatic, mysterious, passionate investigator. When I am invested in something, I will get the job done. So, hopefully I don’t fail you with this astrology forecast. I also turn thirty this year, under the super full moon lunar eclipse, so I am intrigued on how this season will interfere and add to my life as well.
By Jessica Jones5 years ago in Humans
COVID-19 Vaccine for Transplant Patients: To Vaccinate or Not to Vaccinate?
As a recent recipient of a set of new lungs, I am uber cautious about protecting myself from contracting COVID-19 coronavirus. Diagnosed with polymyositis, a rare autoimmune disease, I have become vulnerable to the world around me. So, I decided to do some research on available COVID vaccines to potentially protect myself from damaging my transplanted organs. What I discovered wasn't very promising for someone like me.
By Robin Jessie-Green5 years ago in Humans
Features of Hologic Mammography 3D Technology:
As per research, in 2020, there were approximately 2.3 million women who were diagnosed with breast cancer, out of which a total of 685,000 deaths happened. In the past five years, 7.8 million women were diagnosed with breast cancer, which made breast cancer the world’s most prevalent cancer.
By David Hodge5 years ago in Humans
