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Search resuls for: "Bacteria"


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☆ What happens to your body after you die
  + stars: | 2017-10-31 | by ( Skye Gould | Rebecca Harrington | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +1 min
There's no fighting it; each of us will die at some point. Without preservation techniques like embalming or mummification, your body slowly begins to decay the second your heart stops beating. It starts small, down at the cellular level. Your cells die, then bacteria, animals, and even the body itself digests your organs and tissues. Here's how the complete, gruesome process plays out:Marianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderMarianne Ayala/InsiderSkye Gould/Business InsiderSources: Nature, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, Microbiology Today, EPEC Participant's Handbook, BMJ, Australian Museum, Decomposition of Human Remains
☆ 6 terrible and potentially dangerous health tips from Gwyneth Paltrow
  + stars: | 2017-07-05 | by ( Caroline Praderio | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +10 min
ShutterstockGoop recently made headlines for selling a $66 jade egg meant to be placed inside the vagina and squeezed using a series of muscle contractions. Is is true that having a strong pelvic floor leads to stronger orgasms, and using a jade egg might strengthen those key muscles. But a $66 jade egg is not the only way to achieve this. Plus, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) notes that some Ayurvedic supplements can contain toxic amounts of dangerous heavy metals. Obviously not all Ayurvedic products are dangerous, and people all over the world have used them without issues, as proponents argue.
☆ Farmaceuticals: Vets face pressures to prescribe
  + stars: | 2014-09-15 | by ( Brian Grow | Reuters Graphic | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +29 min
The feed tickets examined represent a fraction of the tens of thousands issued annually to poultry farms run by or for major producers. Some of its feed has contained low levels of one antibiotic, feed tickets show. REUTERS/Randall Hill MODERN BARN: Nearly 20,000 broiler chicks are housed inside a Foster Farms chicken ranch in Stanislaus County, California. As the CDC studied what investigators informally called the “Foster Farms Outbreak,” researchers soon made a troubling discovery. Reuters asked to see Foster Farms’ feed tickets from that period; the company didn’t respond to that request.
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