_gurbuz-take-care-of-yourself-124-show-124-2018-124-official-trailer.jpg "Gurbuz: Take Care of Yourself | show | 2018 | Official Trailer from cell girl Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 2:23
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✓ Published: 13-May-2024
👁 View: 765K times
✓ Published: 13-May-2024
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When a pizza deliveryman accidentally records a crime on his cell phone, he and his friend must get creative in hopes of | dHNfc1BFQzR5ZnZvQ3c
When a pizza deliveryman accidentally records a crime on his cell phone, he and his friend must get creative in hopes of | dHNfc1BFQzR5ZnZvQ3c
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_how-and-why-you-should-take-better-care-of-your-hairbrush.webp "How and Why, You Should Take Better Care of, Your Hairbrush.<br/>LifeHacker reports that hairbrushes can <br/>get really gross, with humans shedding <br/>an average of 50 to 100 hairs every day. .<br/>Not to mention buildup of dead skin cells, hair <br/>care products and dust, making a hairbrush <br/>an ideal place for bacterial and fungal growth.<br/>Failing to clean a brush can result in <br/>dirty hair, tangles, damage and can even <br/>exacerbate scalp issues like dandruff.<br/>LifeHacker recommends removing hair daily <br/>and doing a thorough cleaning every week <br/>if you use hair products like hairspray or gel.<br/>If you don't use hair products, <br/>you can extend the gap between <br/>cleanings to every two to three weeks. .<br/>For synthetic brushes made of plastic <br/>and rubber, use a gentle shampoo or dish <br/>soap to clean your brush in warm water. .<br/>If you have a natural brush made of wood or<br/>boar bristles, try using a sulphate-free shampoo and <br/>consider adding one to two teaspoons of baking soda.<br/>Synthetic brushes can be soaked, <br/>while natural brushes should be <br/>dipped but not submerged. .<br/>A clean, extra toothbrush can help to <br/>scrub around the base of bristles and <br/>anywhere else there might be buildup. .<br/>A clean, extra toothbrush can help to <br/>scrub around the base of bristles and <br/>anywhere else there might be buildup. .<br/>Remember to look for broken, <br/>bent or missing bristles which are a sign <br/>that it may be time to replace your brush. .<br/>Remember to look for broken, <br/>bent or missing bristles which are a sign <br/>that it may be time to replace your brush.")
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_scientists-discover-hidden-indicator-of-future-weight-changes.webp "Scientists Discover , Hidden Indicator of Future , Weight Changes.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that scientists <br/>may have found a way to predict weight <br/>gain or loss from the size of fat cells. .<br/>Researchers from Sweden's Karolinska Institutet <br/>measured the size and number of fat cells <br/>in the abdominal fat of 260 volunteers. .<br/>The team found that after an average <br/>of 15 years, those with larger fat cells tended <br/>to lose weight, while those with smaller fat <br/>cells were more prone to gaining weight.<br/>We can only speculate as to <br/>why the size of a person's fat cells <br/>seems to predict their future weight, Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Body weight decreases when energy <br/>expenditure exceeds intake and the <br/>body burns off fat to compensate. , Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Our results suggest that the loss <br/>of large fat cells makes more <br/>of an impact on weight <br/>than the loss of small ones, Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>Peter Arner, one of the lead researchers on the study, <br/>notes that smaller fat cells have also been found <br/>to be linked to a better metabolic profile. .<br/>This means that if someone with <br/>small fat cells does gain weight, <br/>it may not raise their risk of <br/>conditions such as type 2 diabetes <br/>and high blood pressure as much <br/>as if they had large fat cells, Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>'Newsweek' reports that the team hope their <br/>findings will help develop more personalized weight <br/>management strategies for people in the future.<br/>It could be of great clinical <br/>value to have information <br/>about fat cell size before starting <br/>a weight-management program, Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'.<br/>If it is the case that those with <br/>large fat cells find it easier to <br/>lose weight, those with smaller <br/>cells could be given extra support, Peter Arner, a professor in the Department of Medicine <br/>at the Karolinska Institutet, via 'Newsweek'")
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