body
Love the body you're in with recipes, fitness, meditation, and everything needed to live a long and happy life.
How terrible is liver cancer, known as the "king of cancer"?
The liver is the largest organ in the body and is divided into two lobes, the right lobe accounts for about 3/5 of the liver and weighs about 1.2 kg. A normal liver can regenerate and even if 2/3 of the liver is removed, the body can still maintain normal function and the remaining liver will regenerate, allowing the liver to grow back to its original size. The main function of the liver is to detoxify and metabolize.
By Phil Holzer3 years ago in Longevity
The strange truth about the pill
It all started with a Mexican yam. It was 1942 and a chemistry professor from Pennsylvania was looking for a cheap source of progesterone. The hormone had many uses at the time, including preventing miscarriages and treating women going through the menopause.
By Gu Wei Di Qi3 years ago in Longevity
How the pill changes your body shape
It’s been blamed for polluting our rivers, destroying our marriages and – ironically – killing our sex drives. It’s been called a conspiracy by the patriarchy. It’s even be accused of making women fancy ugly men. But for many women, one of the most off-putting charges against the contraceptive pill is that it makes us fat.
By Gu Wei Di Qi3 years ago in Longevity
Foods to Try that Reduce Stress
Who has time to arrange a dinner when their social calendar is already too full and their job obligations are approaching quickly? But when it comes to reducing stress levels, your diet might actually be able to help. Some foods may help regulate your mood or, even better, your blood sugar.
By Isidor Gheorghiesi3 years ago in Longevity
Onions sterilize and protect against the cold
As a common vegetable, onions are a regular feature in the kitchen, and most people have different opinions when it comes to onions. Those who like onions find them to be sweet, while those who don't like the smell of onions frown on them frequently.
By Chichikushvil3 years ago in Longevity
Monthly Meditations in Armonk, New York
Photo by Nickolai Kashirin Dr. Vijaya Nair began meditating at the age of six. She eventually took the discipline to the next level by studying yoga and meditation in medical school at the National University of Singapore. Dr. Nair found the techniques sharpened her mind and helped her studies so much that she decided to do her post doctoral studies at Harvard and later at Columbia University. “I found my calling,” she remembers. But Dr. Nair believes meditation cleared a path for her that is far more relatable than just reaching the pinnacle of academic and material achievement. One she hopes to share in her monthly free Peace Meditation Group in Armonk/Bedford.
By Rich Monetti3 years ago in Longevity









