fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the lesser known truths in the health and wellness world of Longevity.
Stomach Ulcers: What You Need to Know
So, let's talk about stomach ulcers. Why, symptoms, curesjust that! Do you experience stomach pain as well? Is it a sensation that's coming from the stomach, or does it feel like acid? Although this is commonly known as "gastritis", it might be something a bit worse, a stomach ulcer (Stomach Ulcer / Gastric Ulcer). Don't worry, this is a very typical situation, and it can be cured if treated correctly. So, what is the truth behind this ''stomach ulcer'' story?
By Rohitha Lanka10 months ago in Longevity
Think Before You Stent: Dr. Andrew Rudin on the Art of Thoughtful Cardiac Care
In the era of advanced cardiovascular interventions, stents have become one of the most widely used tools in modern medicine. These tiny mesh tubes, used to prop open narrowed or blocked arteries, have saved countless lives—especially during acute heart attacks when restoring blood flow quickly is essential. But while stents are life-saving in emergencies, their use in stable patients requires deeper consideration.
By Dr. Andrew Rudin10 months ago in Longevity
MIRACLE or MYTH? The SHOCKING Truth About Red Light Therapy That Doctors Won’t Tell You
If you’ve scrolled through wellness Instagram or stumbled into a biohacking podcast lately, you’ve probably heard whispers of Red Light Therapy. But this isn’t just another overhyped health fad. Nope—this is science meets sci-fi, and the results? Absolutely jaw-dropping.
By Rukka Nova10 months ago in Longevity
Breakthrough: Scientists Grow First Plants In Moon Soil – A Giant Leap for Space Farming!
Introduction In a historic milestone for space exploration and agriculture, scientists have successfully grown plants in lunar soil for the first time. This groundbreaking achievement marks a crucial step toward sustainable human settlements on the Moon and beyond. The experiment, conducted using samples collected during NASA’s Apollo missions, proves that crops can thrive in extraterrestrial environments—a vital requirement for future deep-space colonization.
By Jacky Kapadia10 months ago in Longevity
Coco Chanel and the invention of the sun
In the 1920s, Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel didn’t just revolutionize fashion with the little black dress and pearls. Unwittingly, she also transformed the very concept of feminine beauty when she returned from a vacation on the French Riviera with an unusually tanned complexion. At a time when pale skin was a symbol of class, protection, and aristocratic purity, her golden skin caused a stir. Yet her clients immediately began to imitate her. As always, Chanel wasn’t following fashion — she was creating it.
By Halina Piekarska (UltraBeauty Blog)10 months ago in Longevity
Your Microwave Is Not As Harmless As You Think — It’s Quietly Altering Your Food, Hormones, and Health
🔥 Microwaves Work By Agitating Water Molecules — But There’s a Hidden Cost Most people don’t know how a microwave actually works. It emits electromagnetic radiation that rapidly agitates water molecules in your food — causing friction and heat.
By Rukka Nova10 months ago in Longevity
"A Chance in Autumn" – A Love Story
The leaves were just beginning to turn. It was early October in Vermont, and the world had painted itself in reds and golds. Emily Carter, a writer escaping the noise of New York City, had just arrived in a small, postcard-perfect town called Maplewood. She rented a cozy cottage on the edge of the forest, planning to spend the next two months finishing her novel—and avoiding love, which had grown too complicated in the city.
By Bishal Chakraborty 10 months ago in Longevity
Things That Destroy A Woman's Body
This time last year, I was going to the gym four times a week. I would fast till noon and exercise on an empty stomach. I would then drink a low-carb protein smoothie to "reduce weight and fuel recovery," as the gurus advised.
By GOOD HEALTH10 months ago in Longevity
The Thinking Heart
For ages, the heart has been considered a pump whose main function has been to circulate blood all over the body. Its responsibility for sustaining life through rhythmic contractions and blood flow has mainly been perceived as an automatic function controlled by electrical and other signals from the outside. Recent studies, however, have begun to challenge this view and highlight that the heart is not just a simple pump but an active, self-regulating system with its complex neural network. This concept has led to the heart being considered as a "little brain" which interprets and integrates signals in ways that were once ascribed only to the brain.
By Rohitha Lanka10 months ago in Longevity
