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Real Kashmir, Srinagar (2025)

13/10/2025

Doctors and researchers have confirmed that menstrual cramps can reach pain levels comparable to a heart attack. Studies from University College London found that during menstruation, uterine contractions restrict blood flow, triggering intense pain signals similar to those caused by a cardiac event. Many women experience severe discomfort that is often underestimated or dismissed in medical settings. Experts emphasize that this pain should be treated seriously, with proper diagnosis and management to improve women’s quality of life and reduce long-term health impacts.

13/10/2025

Saudi Arabia is building The Mukaab, a massive cube-shaped skyscraper in Riyadh that will become the largest building ever constructed. Measuring 400 meters in height, width, and length, it could fit 20 Empire State Buildings inside. The project is part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 plan, aiming to transform Riyadh into a global city of innovation, tourism, and sustainability.

The Mukaab will feature hotels, offices, cultural centers, and digital experiences using advanced holographic technology. It represents Saudi Arabia’s shift from traditional vertical towers to a new model of immersive, multi-functional urban architecture. Experts say the project could redefine how future megacities are designed and built.

13/10/2025

Tokyo, safest city on earth
tokyo, japan is so safe that even 6 year old children can travel to school on their own without parental supervision.
Tokyo is widely recognized as one of the safest cities on Earth, and Japan's overall reputation for public safety allows even young children—sometimes as young as six years old—to travel to school alone without parental supervision

Why Tokyo Is So Safe
Japan has an exceptionally low crime rate, which contributes to the sense of security parents feel when allowing children independence in their daily activities. In Tokyo, it’s common to see children navigating busy streets and train stations by themselves as part of their morning school routines. Community initiatives, volunteer patrols, and careful city planning help maintain this safety

12/10/2025

Jimmy Red Corn isn’t just ordinary corn — it’s a true Southern legend with a story of survival. 🌽

Once cherished by Charleston bootleggers for its exceptionally smooth moonshine, this deep-red heirloom corn nearly vanished by the early 2000s, with only two cobs remaining.

Thanks to the dedication of seed saver Ted Chewning, Jimmy Red Corn was rescued from extinction and revived on select farms. Today, it’s celebrated once again — used in whiskey, grits, and cornmeal, preserving a timeless legacy of flavor, heritage, and resilience.

12/10/2025

“In Japan, houses now float during earthquakes—thanks to compressed air.”

In a nation constantly threatened by seismic activity, Japan has developed a groundbreaking technology that helps protect homes like never before. When an earthquake strikes, compressed air systems instantly activate, lifting entire houses off their foundations to minimize shaking and prevent structural damage.

Instead of fighting the force of nature, this system works with it—turning deadly tremors into gentle sways. It's a brilliant example of how cutting-edge engineering and innovation can transform disaster preparedness into life-saving peace of mind. In Japan, even the ground shaking doesn’t mean your home has to.

12/10/2025

Your wisdom teeth might be more valuable than you think. Hidden inside them are stem cells that could one day help repair your heart, bones, or even brain tissue. What dentists used to throw away as medical waste is now being seen as a possible lifesaver.

Scientists have found that wisdom teeth contain a rich supply of mesenchymal stem cells. These cells have the rare ability to transform into bone, muscle, nerves, and other essential tissues. Because wisdom teeth are usually removed in adolescence or young adulthood, this creates an easy chance to collect these cells without extra medical procedures.

Some dental clinics are already teaming up with companies to freeze and store these stem cells during routine extractions. Once preserved, they can stay viable for decades, working almost like a biological safety net in case of future illness. Early studies suggest they could help treat conditions such as arthritis, diabetes, Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, autoimmune disorders, spinal injuries, and even vision loss.

Instead of being discarded, your wisdom teeth could hold the key to regenerative therapies when other treatments fail. What once seemed useless might turn out to be one of the most powerful tools in modern medicine.

12/10/2025

Chinese researchers have developed the world’s most powerful camera capable of identifying small objects from a distance of 62 miles. The system combines advanced optics, AI image enhancement, and adaptive sensors to capture ultra-clear images even through fog or pollution. It is being developed for border surveillance, disaster monitoring, and large-scale mapping.

According to a report from Zhejiang University, the technology uses a combination of high-resolution lenses and machine learning algorithms to overcome atmospheric interference. Scientists say it can identify moving targets like vehicles or individuals at extreme distances. This innovation highlights China’s growing leadership in optical and AI-driven imaging technologies.

12/10/2025

China is home to the world’s longest underground escalator inside Tianmen Mountain in Zhangjiajie. The tunnel escalator stretches nearly 900 meters through solid rock, climbing 340 meters vertically from the mountain’s cave square to its summit. Built to help visitors reach the mountaintop more easily, it combines advanced engineering with stunning natural surroundings. The project demonstrates China’s expertise in large-scale underground construction and eco-tourism design, reducing the need for surface roads or cable cars. Engineers from Zhangjiajie’s tourism development authority and several Chinese universities collaborated on the system, ensuring safety and energy efficiency across all 16 connected escalator sections.

12/10/2025

The Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, has 24,000 windows that require constant cleaning to maintain its glass brilliance. A dedicated team of 36 professionals handles this massive task, which takes up to three months to complete each time. Using specialized equipment and safety gear, they clean every panel while suspended hundreds of meters above the ground.

The cleaning is so extensive that once the team finishes, they start again. This cycle happens four times a year, making the process nearly continuous. The operation highlights both the engineering scale of the Burj Khalifa and the precision required to preserve its iconic shine under Dubai’s harsh desert climate.

11/10/2025

Researchers have found that hydrogen sulfide, the gas behind the smell of farts, doubles as a signaling molecule in the body.

In small amounts, it keeps blood vessels flexible, boosts circulation, lowers blood pressure, and shields cells from damage by cutting oxidative

stressEDUCE HIGH

Some studies hint it might also reduce risks of heart attacks, strokes, and kidney damage.

GOOD FOR OUR HEALTH

Though toxic in large quantities, the tiny amounts made in the gut can benefit cardiovascular and cellular health.

11/10/2025

Tiny particles in polluted air aren’t just irritating your lungs—they may be rewriting the DNA inside them. A large new study from the National Cancer Institute reveals that people who have never smoked but live in areas with heavy air pollution show lung cancer tumors with striking genetic mutations, similar to those seen in smokers.

Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., and 10–25% of global cases occur in people who’ve never touched a cigarette. But what causes cancer in these non-smokers has remained less clear—until now.

Researchers analyzed lung tumors from 871 never-smokers across 28 cities on four continents. The results were stark: people exposed to high levels of air pollution had more DNA mutations in their tumors. These included mutation patterns typically seen in long-time smokers, suggesting that air pollution may damage lung cells in comparable ways.

More alarmingly, the study found that pollution exposure caused *more* DNA damage than secondhand smoke. And while secondhand smoke is still a known health hazard, air pollution is constant and unavoidable—especially in fossil-fuel-heavy environments.

Scientists suspect that tiny particles in the air (known as PM2.5) trigger these genetic changes by penetrating deep into the lungs, inflaming tissue, and possibly disrupting cell repair systems.

The researchers also discovered regional mutation differences. For example, a cancer-causing gene mutation tied to a plant compound used in traditional medicine appeared almost exclusively in Taiwanese patients, highlighting how environmental and cultural factors may interact.

This research adds to growing evidence that air pollution is a key driver of cancer—not just in terms of risk, but at the molecular level. As climate change increases wildfires and worsens air quality, scientists and advocates are warning of a future with more sickness and fewer treatment options, especially as federal funding for climate and health research faces cuts.

11/10/2025

A recent analysis compared wireless earbuds like AirPods with traditional wired earphones. It found that wireless AirPods emit up to 150 times more electromagnetic radiation than wired models. This is mainly because Bluetooth devices constantly transmit signals, even during short use. Scientists have raised concerns that prolonged daily exposure, especially with earbuds close to the brain, could increase long-term health risks.

Although regulatory bodies still consider Bluetooth safe at current limits, experts urge caution. Using wired earphones or limiting wireless use may help reduce unnecessary exposure, especially for children and heavy users. Research on the long-term effects of low-level radiation is still ongoing, but medical scientists from the University of California and EMF researchers advise a precautionary approach.

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