Stewart Irvineflipped into LifeWell360 - Reimagine Your Health & Wellness2 days agoWhen You Eat Cashews Every Day, This Is What Happens To Your Poophealthdigest.com - Beth BradfordCashews have that subtle yet perfect blend of sweet and salty that makes them great for snacks, spreads, desserts, or main dishes. You can even find …
Stewart Irvineflipped into LifeWell360 - Reimagine Your Health & Wellness13 hours agoA new understanding of tinnitus and deafness could help reverse bothnewscientist.com - Clare WilsonWorking as a DJ in Liverpool, UK, a decade ago, James Rand would often leave work hearing strange sounds that he knew weren’t real — a high-pitched …
Stewart Irvineflipped into LifeWell360 - Reimagine Your Health & Wellness23 hours agoJunk food damages growing brains so severely it affects long-term memoryverified_publishernewatlas.com - By Paul McClureEating a fatty, sugary Western diet (read: junk food) during the crucial years of brain development impairs memory long-term, new research has found. …
Stewart Irvineflipped into Save Our Oceans 14 hours agoThe Largest Wave Ever Recorded Is Insane. Can You Guess How Big?verified_publisherSurfer - Dashel PiersonThe 1958 Lituya Bay, Alaska mega tsunami topples any other wave in history. Big waves, in surfing, are the pinnacle of the sport. But big waves outside …
Stewart Irvineflipped into Save Our Oceans 22 hours agoLoud 'terrifying' sound resembling a woman's voice recorded deep in the Pacific Oceanupworthy.com - Abhiram SajaiScientists uncover the origin of a creepy sound that bears a striking resemblance to a woman's voice in the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean. Oceans …
Stewart Irvineflipped into UNDERSTAND YOUR BRAIN & ADHD1 day agoA Neuroscientist Taught Me a Remarkable Trick to Remember People's Namesverified_publisherInc Magazine - Carmine GalloThe secret to becoming a memory machine is to make associations between faces and names. If you're like most people, you've probably asked yourself, "Why is it so hard to remember a person's name?" I had the same question, so I turned to Charan Rangathan, a neuroscience professor at the University of …
