Homo Sapiens. Страница 17
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Здесь собрано: самое смешное и позитивное видео интернета😀📹 🚫Все права на видео принадлежат их владельцам Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zaxodi_esli_hto?r=nametag Реклама: @News24lmk Простите за рекламу. Она необходима для развития проекта.
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Homo Sapiens
Our lungs have one interesting superpower. More specifically, the entire respiratory system. Breathing is the only process that can operate both automatically and be controlled by humans. What does this mean? Well, you've noticed that we don't have to take every breath "manually." However, at the same time, we can safely perform some Indian breathing exercises. Wouldn't it be easier to give control over this process completely to the brain🤔 Absolutely not! After all, in addition to how to breathe, the lungs are also involved in the process of sound formation. Yes, and breathing sometimes needs to be regulated manually. -
Homo Sapiens
Infections that can be transmitted through kissing Not to scare you in any way, but a reminder and caution against getting too crazy😬 - Herpes. In its active phase, it manifests itself as blisters, vesicles, and rashes on the lips. Found in almost everyone. - Cytomegalovirus. It occurs in immunocompromised women, pregnant women, and children. Found in almost everyone. - Parotitis. Edema of the parotid glands is characteristic, causing the disease to be called mumps. - Polio. It can only occur if you don't get the mandatory vaccination as a child. - Influenza and other respiratory viral diseases. No introduction needed. Certainly, the list is not complete. But we tried to name the most current representatives☝🏻 -
Homo Sapiens
Polycystic disease A disease that manifests itself by the formation of multiple cysts in the organ. A cyst, in turn, is a pathological cavity with a wall and contents. Polycystosis is most commonly formed in the ovaries, liver and kidneys. These are the main sites for these neoplasms. And they look quite similar - a kind of "bundle of balls"☝🏻 Interestingly, all these diseases are treated mostly with medication. And only in case of ineffectiveness of such treatment can surgical intervention be performed. -
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Homo Sapiens
What is the most common cause of people gaining weight? Don't take this as an excuse, but... The problem of being overweight is 66% hereditary. Not all people with it become chubby, but it is much harder for them to maintain a normal weight. Excessively large portions or high-calorie meals, late large dinners, a passion for refined carbohydrates, carbonated drinks... All these things are very dangerous for them☝🏻 -
Homo Sapiens
Recognize it? It's a heart! Yeah, the animation presents our main motor in a strange way😁 But after seeing it, we recognized the need to discuss a critical question. Can there be holes in the heart due to excessive pressure? Well, it contracted so hard that the muscle tore🤔 And you may be surprised, but yes, it is possible. However, under one initial condition - the person would have a heart aneurysm. A heart aneurysm is a limited bulge of a thinning section of the heart wall. Most often this develops as a result of a myocardial infarction. Much less common are congenital, infectious and traumatic heart aneurysms. That is, the heart tissue died in the heart attack, it was replaced by non-functional and less elastic connective tissue. On such a basis, at high pressure (so to say, "wear and tear") - the wall will thin out and there will be a probability of aneurysm rupture. In fact, "holes" will appear. -
Homo Sapiens
🔥 With which zodiac sign will you have the best SEX? ♈️ Aries - the best sex you will have with... -
Homo Sapiens
It's enough to think about stress to get stressed And hormones are guilty of this☝🏻 Sure, they don't work alone - there's a whole chain of reactions within the body. The hypothalamus (a small section of the brain) secretes several important hormones, one of which is the corticotropin-releasing hormone. It reaches the pituitary gland and triggers the secretion of adrenocorticotropic hormone, which controls several glands: the adrenal glands, pancreas, thyroid and sex glands. In parallel with this process, it also triggers the release of noradrenaline, which is necessary for the "mobilization" of our body and the release of adrenaline. As a result, our metabolism and perspiration start to run at full throttle! That's why even thinking about stressful situations brings discomfort. -
Homo Sapiens
Fatty Fibre It appears something like this☝🏻 These are "balls" of fat of varying sizes found both under the skin and around organs. If we talk about obesity, as a rule, the adipocyte first increases significantly in size, then its membrane thins, organelles stop functioning properly, and finally it turns into a huge blob of fat. Excess fatty tissue causes the following problems - cellulite, localized fat deposits and obesity. All of these disorders can occur in a patient individually or in complex. But they all have different consequences. -
Homo Sapiens
Osteoporosis is one of the inevitable diseases for all of us Sooner or later, our bones will become brittle and break more easily. Osteoporosis affects all bones of the skeleton - a marked decrease in bone mass occurs. This disease manifests itself at the age over 60 (that's when osteoporosis is commonly diagnosed). Osteoporosis has severe consequences for patients: chronic pain and prolonged bed rest due to bone fractures. Bone mass peaks around the age of 30. So, after the age of thirty, you need to maintain muscle tone and stimulate bone regeneration with strength exercises💪🏻 -
Homo Sapiens
Orthodontic Mini Screw Oh, it even sorely hurts to watch the animation😬 So, that's a small metal screw placed through the gum into the jaw bone to act as an anchor for "loose" teeth. Orthodontic mini screws speed up the orthodontic treatment process with no need to clutter up the bracket system with unnecessary structures. -
Homo Sapiens
The brain, like nearly the entire body, is more than half water Roughly 75% of the brain is "built" of water. But, if we try to dry it out, we get a 60% fatty residue. That's why some scientists call the brain cheese - it's mostly made of water, but the dry residue is fat🧠 -
Homo Sapiens
Two breasts and four pecs. In fact, there are even more. The chest is formed by: - the small pectoral muscle; - the large pectoral muscle; - the serratus; - subclavian muscle; - external and internal intercostal muscles. The muscle fibers of the chest are arranged in different directions. Many fibers are arranged in the form of a fan, something unique to our body. By the way, this is why fitness trainers suggest to train the chest at different angles. -
Homo Sapiens
How many emotions does a person have? And how much can our facial expressions "display"🤔? Well, just so you realize, scientists don't even think in terms of a specific "number of emotions" - they only give categories. And they give as many as TWENTY seven: admiration, tenderness, aesthetic pleasure, amusement... But of course, we will not list them all. However, this figure gives an understanding of what a huge variety give our facial expressive muscles. Even if they are not the only ones responsible for emotions☝🏻 -
Homo Sapiens
Step by step, this protein paces That's exactly how proteins move around inside our cells - thanks to kinesin☝🏻 It is also a protein, but exclusively a "transport" one. It takes its "steps" through special microtubules. -
Homo Sapiens
How is a baby perceiving our speech? It's obvious that they don't grasp words, but how does a little brain react to our chatter🤔 It's the same way! The video shows 3D MRI scans of a baby's head (left) and an adult's head (right), showing activity in the language areas of the brain (blue) as they listen to speech. And as you can see, the brain areas "light up" in an almost identical way. This means that the child's language areas are also activated by speech, but to a lesser extent. -
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Homo Sapiens
Pulmonary valve One of the four valves that control blood flow in the heart. It lies between the inferior right heart chamber (right ventricle) and the artery that brings blood to the lungs (pulmonary artery). Quite often, however, this valve needs to be replaced. An artificial pulmonary valve is guided through a catheter to the problem area☝🏻. The balloon at the end of the catheter is expanded to push the new pulmonary valve into place. The transcatheter procedure can also be used to install a new pulmonary valve into a previously replaced valve that is now failing. This is called the valve-in-valve procedure. -
Homo Sapiens
Doctors often perform a procedure entailing a piercing of the pregnant woman's abdomen And this procedure is more than safe - it is called amniocentesis. Under ultrasound guidance, a puncture is made in the anterior abdominal wall and a needle is inserted through the tissue to the fetal bladder☝🏻 Optimal to perform amniocentesis between 16-20 weeks. This procedure is performed for the following purposes: - early diagnosis of chromosomal and genetic diseases in the fetus; - amnioreduction (removal of "excess" fluid in cases of abundant amniotic fluid); - injection of drugs to assess the condition of the fetus when there is a suspicion of an active pathological process; - termination of pregnancy. 
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Homo Sapiens
Revolution in the world of NFT: Finally, some real art, not just pics! Pro artists embraced the development of the mysterious CONCEPT project, which embodies genuine art, and creates the next level of NFT. A piece of art to be worth millions: @ton_nft_concept_eng 