Symbiont Classes - Invidious

Symbiont Classes

Hi, I am Rahul Roy. The purpose of creating this channel is to develop scientific temperament among the Netizens and mostly the youths.

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Symbiont Classes

https://youtu.be/QuMALNrL9RI?si=0dDaZ...
The lecture is released again in form of youtube ratio. Do check out.
#students #boardexam #cbse #seba #mostimportantmcqs

8 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 7

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Symbiont Classes

The next remaining part is coming today.
Be ready to attend the class.
#students #hslc #cbse #boardexams

8 months ago | [YT] | 10

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Symbiont Classes

youtube.com/shorts/4DqVN3g0qJ...

#savearavali #savemankind #savenature

8 months ago | [YT] | 8

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Symbiont Classes

A satellite view centered on the Pacific Ocean shows Earth as a near-total water world.

When viewed from the right angle, Earth transforms into something astonishing: a true water world.

Centered on the vast Pacific Ocean, the continents seem to dissolve into the edges, revealing a planet dominated by blue.

Covering more than 60 million square miles, the Pacific is not only Earth’s largest ocean—it’s larger than all the landmasses combined. Its deepest point, Challenger Deep, plunges nearly seven miles down, and its sheer scale means it holds more than half of the planet’s surface water.

This remote expanse includes Point Nemo, the most isolated location in the ocean—so far from land that the nearest humans are sometimes aboard the International Space Station. But the Pacific is anything but empty. It powers Earth’s climate engine, driving weather systems like El Niño, shaping monsoons, and fueling storms that affect continents thousands of miles away. What may look like an endless void is in fact a force of staggering influence, connecting every corner of the globe through wind, water, and weather.
#earth #Pacificocean #Waterworld #largestocean #challengerpoint #surfacewater #pointnemo #internationalspacestation #climate #elnino #monsoons #globe #explore #facts #viralpost

9 months ago | [YT] | 7

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Symbiont Classes

🧠 Studies show gratitude rewires your brain and literally changes how your genes behave.

Yes, really.

Gratitude isn't just good manners—it is good medicine for your brain.

Neuroscience research shows that practicing gratitude activates the medial prefrontal cortex, a brain region tied to emotion regulation, reward processing, and moral judgment.

Functional MRI scans reveal that even brief moments of gratitude can light up this area, potentially enhancing empathy and decision-making. But the effects go beyond the brain. Gratitude is also associated with increased dopamine—the “feel-good” neurotransmitter—and may influence serotonin levels, which help regulate mood and social behavior.

Even more intriguing is emerging evidence that gratitude may affect gene expression through epigenetics. This means it could alter how genes related to inflammation and immunity are expressed, without changing the underlying DNA. For instance, optimistic individuals, who often practice gratitude, have been found to show reduced expression of pro-inflammatory genes. Gratitude is also linked to lower levels of cortisol, the body's main stress hormone. Over time, those who consistently engage in gratitude practices, such as journaling or meditation, may see lasting benefits in stress regulation and overall health. A small daily habit could be rewiring your body from the inside out.

Source: "Effects of gratitude meditation on neural network functional connectivity and brain–heart coupling." Scientific Reports, 11 July 2017.

#gratitudeattitude #gratitudepractice #GratitudeInAction #neuroscience #NeuroscienceFacts #MRI #Dopamine #serotonin #Neurotransmitters #meditation #immunity #hormones #health #viralchallenge #viralpost2025シ #trendingpost #ytpost

10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 5

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Symbiont Classes

The human body has an incredible built-in survival mechanism that activates when it experiences hunger. During periods without food, the body triggers a process known as autophagy, which literally means “self-eating.” This natural cellular recycling system allows the body to remove damaged, sick, and aging cells while generating new, healthy ones. Autophagy is essential for maintaining optimal health, supporting longevity, and preventing a range of diseases including neurodegenerative conditions, infections, and even some forms of cancer.

Research shows that controlled fasting or calorie restriction can stimulate autophagy, giving the body a chance to repair itself at a cellular level. This process not only cleanses the body internally but also improves metabolic efficiency, boosts energy, and strengthens the immune system. Experts believe that harnessing the power of autophagy could play a significant role in preventive health strategies and regenerative medicine.

Understanding this hidden cleansing process highlights the remarkable resilience of the human body and its ability to heal itself naturally. By respecting the body’s rhythms and occasionally allowing it to enter this state, we can potentially extend lifespan and improve overall wellness.

Source: The science pulse
#Autophagy #HealthScience #LongevityTips #CellularHealing #viral

11 months ago | [YT] | 6

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Symbiont Classes

🖐️ This rare medical photo shows a real-life “mirror hand”— 8 perfectly symmetrical fingers, no thumb.

You've never seen anything like this.

A rare congenital condition known as “mirror hand,” or ulnar dimelia, was successfully managed in a 15-year-old girl through a complex reconstructive surgery known as pollicisation.

The patient had eight symmetrical digits on one hand, no thumb, and two ulnae bones with no radius—a textbook presentation of this exceptionally uncommon condition

. Surgeons at a medical center in India selected the third radial digit, which was longer and better developed, and transformed it into a functioning thumb. The goal: to restore grip and functional use to the limb, which previously lacked precise movement.

The procedure involved amputating two digits, reconstructing muscle attachments, repositioning bones, and using tissue flaps to create a functional web space.

Post-surgery, the patient achieved a significantly improved hand function.

Because of its complexity, each case requires highly customized surgical planning, with the dual aims of functionality and appearance. This case stands out as a successful example of restoring purposeful hand use in an anatomically extreme deformity.

Source: Gaba, S., John, N., Bhogesha, S., Singh, O., & Vemula, G. K. (2017). Mirror Hand: An Uncommon Neglected Case Managed with Pollicisation. Journal of Orthopaedic Case Reports, PMC5506370.
#facts #rare #viralfacts #science