Category: News

A 12-year-old girl woke up one morning and decided she wouldn’t go to school that day. To that end, she lied to her mother, claiming she had a fever, dizziness, and a feeling of pressure in her stomach. Seeing the high numbers on the thermometer, her mother became alarmed, patted her daughter on the head,…

Read More “Because of the high temperature, the girl did not go to school, and at noon someone opened the door with their key, put something in her mother’s coat and left: the girl checked the pockets – and what she found inside shocked her” »

Body whispers are subtle signals from the body that could warn of serious illnesses, according to experts. In their daily routines, many people dismiss minor discomforts and attribute them to tiredness or stress. However, doctors warn that these “body whispers” can be early warnings of serious health problems, including certain types of cancer or metabolic diseases. Listening…

Read More “What are “body whispers,” the signs that may indicate ca:nc.er, according to science?” »

Today, cremation has become increasingly widespread across many cultures and religious traditions. For Christians, however, it often raises an important spiritual question: Is cremation considered sinful, and what guidance does the Bible offer? Cremation and Scripture Scripture does not directly address cremation, but it includes passages that are often referenced when discussing how the body…

Read More “What no one told you about cremation and the soul” »

A gentle reminder for hearts that are hurting Grief is not something you “fix.” It is something you slowly learn to live with, breathe with, and carry in your own quiet way. Some days you may feel strong. Other days, simply getting out of bed may feel impossible. And that’s okay. There is no perfect…

Read More “10 Things You Must Never Do While GrievingA gentle reminder for hearts that are hurting Grief is not something you “fix.” It is something you slowly learn to live with, breathe with, and carry in your own quiet way. Some days you may feel strong. Other days, simply getting out of bed may feel impossible. And that’s okay. There is no perfect way to grieve—but there are a few gentle boundaries that can protect your heart as you move through this painful season. Here are ten things to be mindful of as you grieve. 1. Don’t force your feelings to stay hidden You do not have to be brave all the time. Tears are not weakness—they are the language of love and loss. If you need to cry, cry. If you feel angry, confused, or numb, let those feelings exist. Your emotions deserve space. 2. Don’t rush yourself to “be okay” Healing has no deadline. Some wounds take longer to soften, and that doesn’t mean you are failing. You are allowed to take your time. One slow breath at a time is still progress. 3. Don’t walk through this completely alone Wanting quiet and solitude is natural—but disappearing from everyone can deepen the ache. You don’t have to talk about your pain if you’re not ready. Just sitting with someone who cares can remind you that you are still held in this world. 4. Don’t measure your grief against anyone else’s Your pain does not need to look like anyone else’s to be real. Some people cry loudly. Some grieve in silence. Some collapse. Some keep going. All of it is valid. Your grief is yours alone. 5. Don’t try to numb the pain away It’s tempting to escape what hurts—but temporary numbness often creates deeper wounds later. You deserve real healing, not borrowed peace that fades and leaves more pain behind. 6. Don’t make life-changing decisions while your heart is breaking Grief can cloud your thoughts and pull you toward sudden choices. If you can, pause. Give yourself time before making decisions that cannot easily be undone. Let your heart steady first. 7. Don’t forget your body in the middle of the sorrow Grief lives in the body too—through exhaustion, loss of appetite, tension, and illness. Try, gently, to care for yourself. Drink water. Eat what you can. Rest when your body asks you to. Survival is enough for now. arrow_forward_iosRead more Pause 00:00 00:05 01:31 Mute Powered by GliaStudios 8. Don’t let others tell you how your grief should look Some people mean well but speak too soon. “Be strong.” “Move on.” “Everything happens for a reason.” You are not required to match their expectations. Your grief belongs to you. 9. Don’t turn the pain inward as blame Guilt often follows loss—but it does not mean you are at fault. You loved the best you could with the knowledge and strength you had at the time. That is enough. You are enough. 10. Don’t believe this pain is all your life will ever be Grief changes you forever—but it does not mean your story ends here. One day, the memories will still hurt, but they may also begin to warm you again. Healing doesn’t mean forgetting. It means learning how to carry love without bleeding from it. A Gentle Closing Thought If you are grieving right now, please remember this: You are not broken. You are hurting because you loved deeply. And that kind of pain speaks of a heart that once held something precious. There is no finish line. No perfect recovery. Just small steps, taken gently, in the direction of light. And even on the days you feel lost— You are still moving forward.” »

You’ve made hard-boiled eggs for your salad, and then… surprise: a green circle surrounds the yolk. It’s common, but far from tasty. Despite the fact that you followed your instructions exactly, why does this minor inconvenience keep occurring? And, above importantly, how do you avoid it without becoming a Michelin-starred chef? Here are all of…

Read More “Why does a green ring appear around hard-boiled eggs?” »

Moles are clusters of pigmented cells which typically pose no threat when stable and symmetrical. However, when a mole changes shape, color, or size—or worse, itches, bleeds, or crusts over—it could be an indication of melanoma or another type of skin cancer. Early detection is critical for successful treatment. The ABCDE Rule for Identifying Suspicious…

Read More “Be Very Careful: If You Notice This Skin Growth, It Could Be Serious” »

December 8th, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, is a day of profound spiritual significance. According to tradition, on this day Mary’s light shines brightly upon homes. But to receive this grace, the space where one rests must be clean, both physically and spiritually. There are objects that, although they seem harmless, block peace, rest,…

Read More “Remove these items from your room before December 8th.” »

What Are Pinworms? Pinworms, scientifically known as Enterobius vermicularis, are among the most frequent parasitic infections affecting children worldwide. Although these worms are very small and usually straightforward to treat, they can cause significant discomfort. The most troublesome symptom is intense itching at night, which often disrupts a child’s sleep and can affect the well-being…

Read More “Pinworms in children: what you should know about this common parasite and its nighttime symptoms” »

Understand how cassava can release cyanide and learn about the risks of improper preparation. Cassava is found on tables from Brazil to Vietnam, but few know that, if improperly processed, the root can produce cyanide. This toxic cassava, if poorly prepared, has already caused outbreaks and even the neurological disease konzo. The good news? With…

Read More “Toxic if improperly prepared: another side of a widely consumed food worldwide” »

At 78, getting up each morning had become a chore. My legs felt stiff, my hands clumsy, and even my stomach seemed to protest every meal. I slept enough, but I woke up feeling utterly exhausted, as if the night had been for nothing. The bloating, heartburn, and that heavy feeling after eating also arrived……

Read More “I am 78 years old and I use this oil every morning: it helps me feel more energetic.” »