Fun fact: There are more bacterial cells in your body than human ones. That’s not a typo. You’re not just a person—you’re an ecosystem. An intricate, pulsing metropolis of human cells, yes—but also trillions of microbial hitchhikers that outnumber your own cells. In fact, depending on the estimate, you may be walking around with nearly …
You’re Not Just What You Eat—You’re What Your Microbes Eat Fun fact: You have more microbial cells in your gut than human cells in your entire body. That’s right—when you sit down to eat, you’re not just feeding yourself. You’re feeding trillions of invisible dinner guests living inside you. Welcome to the wild, microscopic world …
Fun Fact: Just 90 minutes of walking in nature can reduce activity in the part of your brain linked to depression. In an age where screens dominate our attention and concrete defines our surroundings, the idea that a simple walk in the woods can literally rewire your brain may sound far-fetched. But the science is …
Fun Fact: According to the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, 93% of Gen Z admit to staying up past their bedtime due to social media. In an era dominated by digital connectivity, Generation Z (born between 1997 and 2012) finds itself entangled in a paradox: the pursuit of constant online engagement at the expense of …
Fun fact: The term “toxic positivity” saw a 450% spike in Google searches after the 2020 pandemic lockdowns — turns out, forced cheerfulness isn’t comforting during a global crisis. Introduction: When Positivity Becomes a Problem In a world that constantly tells us to “look on the bright side” and “stay positive,” it’s no surprise that …
In an era where smartphones are extensions of our hands and social media platforms are our daily hangouts, it’s ironic that Generation Z—those born between 1997 and 2012—are experiencing unprecedented levels of loneliness. Dubbed “The Age of Solitude,” this phenomenon sees our most digitally connected generation grappling with feelings of isolation and disconnection. How did …
Fun Fact: In March 2020, a single choir rehearsal in Washington state turned into one of the most important case studies for understanding how COVID-19 spreads, long before the World Health Organisation (WHO) officially acknowledged the virus was airborne. Introduction: When One Voice Changed the Air The year was 2020. The world was just beginning …
Fun fact: A mouse brain, no larger than a fingernail, might just help us crack one of the toughest human psychological puzzles — post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). It may sound like science fiction, but new research from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) shows that understanding how mice let go of fear could one day …
Fun Fact: The human gut hosts around 100 trillion bacteria, outnumbering human cells by more than 10 to 1! Imagine spending years trapped in your own body by relentless, unexplained pain. No visible injury, no clear diagnosis—just daily agony that painkillers barely touch. Now imagine that the solution might not be found in a powerful …
Fun Fact: This is the first time in history that nearly every nation, except one of the most powerful, has come together to sign a treaty to combat future pandemics — a moment as unique as it is urgent. In a world still healing from the scars of COVID-19, something remarkable just happened. In a …
