Inside World History

Inside World History LA REFLEXOLOGIE est une thérapie non conventionnelle qui s'occupe de la personne dans sa globalité et non d'une partie du corps.

Elle prend en compte l'aspect psychologique. La maladie se manifeste lorsque le bon fonctionnement est interrompu. La réflexologie procure un état d'équilibre et d'harmonie qui va inciter les différents systèmes et relancer la circulation sanguine et nerveuse. En rétablissant l'équiilibre des métabolismes déréglés tels élimination, digestion, on redonne du tonus à un organisme fatigué, on augmente

les défenses naturelles et on aide la nature à rétablir l'homéostasie. Loin d'être une thérapie à la mode, la réflexologie est pratiqué depuis des temps immémoriaux en Inde, en Egypte et en Chine. Nos pieds, nos mains, sont les miroirs de nos organes, glandes ou parties du corps. En stimulant manuellement ces zones reflexes, on agit sur les organes ou les fonctions qu'elles représentent.

A Chinese inventor named Xuewu Liu with no medical training is charging $20,000 to inject cancer patients with chlorine ...
13/08/2025

A Chinese inventor named Xuewu Liu with no medical training is charging $20,000 to inject cancer patients with chlorine dioxide, a toxic bleach solution falsely marketed as an AI-driven treatment.

Some patients say their cancer got worse after the procedure. Despite the risks and zero scientific backing, the inventor is now working with a Texas pharma exec to bring the treatment to the US.

They’re hoping for political support from Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s alternative health push will help legalize it, raising alarm among experts who call it dangerous pseudoscience in disguise.

In an unexpected move that defies the usual billionaire playbook, Alibaba founder Jack Ma has purchased 28,000 acres of ...
13/08/2025

In an unexpected move that defies the usual billionaire playbook, Alibaba founder Jack Ma has purchased 28,000 acres of forest in New York’s Adirondack Mountains not for development, but for preservation.

Instead of building a resort, exploiting the land for resources, or flipping it for profit, he’s dedicating the massive property to becoming a fully protected wildlife sanctuary.

His vision is simple yet profound: no logging, no mining just an untouched refuge where nature can flourish.

The area will provide a safe haven for local wildlife, protect delicate ecosystems, and preserve the forest’s natural beauty for generations to come. In a time when environmental degradation is accelerating, this decision stands out as both rare and inspiring.

Jack Ma’s move sends a powerful message that wealth and influence can be used to protect the planet rather than exploit it. In the quiet expanse of the Adirondacks, 28,000 acres will now belong not to industry, but to the wild.

Credits: Based on reports of Jack Ma’s Adirondack Mountains land purchase and conservation plans

🚢✈️ Turkey Unveils TALAY — The World’s First Sea-Skimming Multipurpose DroneFlying just 9.8 ft above the waves, TALAY bl...
13/08/2025

🚢✈️ Turkey Unveils TALAY — The World’s First Sea-Skimming Multipurpose Drone

Flying just 9.8 ft above the waves, TALAY blends stealth, speed, and versatility for next-gen maritime missions.

⚡ 124 mph top speed
⏳ 3-hour endurance
📦 66 lbs payload capacity
🔋 Electric engine + AI flight control

From coastal patrols to precision strikes, TALAY can operate in rough seas while staying almost invisible to radar — a game-changer in naval warfare strategy. 🌊

In a truly groundbreaking medical first, South African surgeons successfully performed the world's first p***s transplan...
13/08/2025

In a truly groundbreaking medical first, South African surgeons successfully performed the world's first p***s transplant in December 2014, and just six months later, the recipient became a father!

A 21-year-old man who lost his organ during a traditional circumcision ceremony underwent the nine-hour operation led by a team from Stellenbosch University and Tygerberg Hospital. Remarkably, he regained full urinary and sexual function within three months, with the birth of his healthy baby confirming the transplant's complete success. This case powerfully highlights the severe risks of ritual circumcisions in South Africa, which tragically lead to dozens of injuries and deaths each year.

While not life-saving in the conventional sense, the medical team emphasized the profound psychological impact of such a transplant. Restoring this physical function can restore a person's sense of identity and dignity, especially for men suffering intense stigma and mental distress following ge***al mutilation. Using microsurgical techniques inspired by face transplants, the team successfully connected delicate nerves and blood vessels, an achievement that offers immense hope and may pave the way for more procedures in regions with high rates of pe**le injury.

A groundbreaking drug from Japan could soon allow humans to regrow lost teeth—no implants, no dentures, just your own na...
13/08/2025

A groundbreaking drug from Japan could soon allow humans to regrow lost teeth—no implants, no dentures, just your own natural set returning, shark-style!

Researchers have developed an antibody drug that blocks a protein called USAG-1, which normally prevents tooth growth. In animal tests, this reactivated dormant tooth buds, leading to the growth of new, fully functional teeth.

The first human trials began in late 2024 with adults missing teeth, focusing on safety. If successful, trials will expand to children with conge***al tooth loss. Experts believe that by 2030, natural tooth regrowth could become a real dental option worldwide—ending the era of dentures forever.

📌 Imagine replacing lost teeth naturally—no surgery, no foreign materials—just your smile restored!

Scientists have recently uncovered a remarkable deep-sea organism near Antarctica, informally dubbed the strawberry feat...
13/08/2025

Scientists have recently uncovered a remarkable deep-sea organism near Antarctica, informally dubbed the strawberry feather star.

This unique marine animal, part of the crinoid family (relatives of starfish and sea urchins), was discovered as part of a broader taxonomic study led by Dr. Greg W. Rouse and his team at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

The research was published in 2023 in the peer-reviewed journal Invertebrate Systematics, titled “Antarctic feather stars (Crinoidea, Comatulida): a new genus and 4 new species from the Southern Ocean”.

This feather star belongs to the genus Promachocrinus and is believed to be a newly identified species. It features up to 20 flexible, feathery arms radiating from a compact, strawberry-like central body—giving rise to its colorful nickname.

Unlike most feather stars that cling to rocks, this species is free-swimming, propelling itself through the deep Antarctic waters by gracefully waving its arms.

The discovery was made at depths ranging from 200 to 1,200 meters, revealing how life adapts to some of the harshest environments on Earth.

The study not only introduces the strawberry feather star but also describes eight new feather star species, demonstrating the surprisingly rich and still largely unexplored biodiversity of the Southern Ocean.

These findings contribute valuable insight into marine evolution, ecosystem dynamics, and conservation priorities amid the growing concerns of climate change.

School Principal Took On Night Shifts At Walmart To Earn Money & Help Students Facing Financial Difficulties.Henry Darby...
13/08/2025

School Principal Took On Night Shifts At Walmart To Earn Money & Help Students Facing Financial Difficulties.

Henry Darby, the principal of North Charleston High School in South Carolina, took on overnight shifts at Walmart to support his students facing financial hardships.

From 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., he stocked shelves three nights a week, dedicating his earnings to assist students with essentials like food and housing.

His selfless act garnered widespread attention, leading to a $50,000 donation from Walmart and over $195,000 raised through crowdfunding.

In recognition of his dedication, he was awarded South Carolina’s highest civilian honor, the Order of the Palmetto

In 2004, a remarkable ocean drama unfolded off Ocean Beach near Whangarei, New Zealand.Lifeguard Rob Howes was training ...
13/08/2025

In 2004, a remarkable ocean drama unfolded off Ocean Beach near Whangarei, New Zealand.

Lifeguard Rob Howes was training in the water with his teenage daughter and two friends when a pod of bottlenose dolphins suddenly appeared. Instead of passing by, the dolphins began swimming in tight circles around the group, splashing the surface and herding them together as if building a living shield.

The reason became clear about 40 minutes later a three-meter great white shark was gliding just beneath the surface, uncomfortably close. The dolphins maintained their defensive formation, keeping the swimmers safely in the center until the predator eventually lost interest and disappeared into the deep.

Marine biologists, including Dr. Rochelle Constantine of the University of Auckland, note that dolphins are highly intelligent, social animals capable of swift, coordinated action. While we can’t know their exact intent, such incidents where dolphins seem to protect humans suggest an instinct to respond to threats with extraordinary teamwork, even across species.

🦌🌉 Bridges for Bears, Moose, and More — Canada’s Wildlife OverpassesCanada is leading the world in wildlife-friendly eng...
13/08/2025

🦌🌉 Bridges for Bears, Moose, and More — Canada’s Wildlife Overpasses

Canada is leading the world in wildlife-friendly engineering with its stunning animal overpasses — green bridges covered in soil, trees, and native plants that let animals safely cross busy highways.

🐻 From bears and moose to deer, cougars, and wolves, these crossings mimic natural landscapes so wildlife feels right at home.

📍 Banff National Park in Alberta is a global showcase, with dozens of crossings built since the 1990s — and the results are incredible:
✅ 80% drop in wildlife-vehicle collisions
✅ Hundreds of safe crossings every month
✅ A model now inspiring similar projects worldwide

Canada proves that smart design can protect animals and people — keeping nature connected. 🌲

A new study published in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine suggests that CT scans performed in the U.S. in 2023 could b...
13/08/2025

A new study published in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine suggests that CT scans performed in the U.S. in 2023 could be a major contributor to future cancer diagnoses, potentially accounting for up to 5% of all new cancer cases in the country.

The study, which used a modeling approach, projects that the 93 million CT scans performed on 62 million people in 2023 could lead to nearly 103,000 future cancers.

The research emphasizes that the risk is low for any single individual, and the benefits of a clinically justified CT scan often outweigh the risks.

However, the sheer volume of scans performed nationally raises a public health concern, especially as the number of CT scans has risen by 30% since 2007.

The study's authors recommend reducing unnecessary scans and optimizing radiation doses to mitigate this risk.

Denmark is poised to expand its restrictions on religious face coverings, building on the 2018 ban on burqa and niqab in...
10/08/2025

Denmark is poised to expand its restrictions on religious face coverings, building on the 2018 ban on burqa and niqab in public spaces, with plans to extend the prohibition to schools and universities.

Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has stressed that “democracy takes precedence,” arguing that religious expressions clashing with Danish values—such as gender equality—should not feature in education, and suggested those unwilling to adapt might need to leave.

This follows her June 2025 call to address perceived gaps in the original law, citing concerns over social control and oppression of Muslim women.

The proposal has sparked a global firestorm.

Human rights groups, including Amnesty International, decry it as discriminatory, disproportionately targeting Muslim women and infringing on religious freedom—only about 0.1-0.2% of Denmark’s Muslim population (around 100-200 women) wear niqab.

Supporters, including some Danish lawmakers, frame it as essential for integration and secularism, pointing to prayer room removals from campuses as a move against isolationist practices.

The establishment backs this as a cultural safeguard, but skepticism looms: the ban’s focus on a tiny minority raises questions about necessity, and evidence linking face coverings to widespread oppression remains anecdotal.

In China’s Songjiang district, just outside Shanghai, engineers achieved a remarkable feat of architecture by building t...
10/08/2025

In China’s Songjiang district, just outside Shanghai, engineers achieved a remarkable feat of architecture by building the InterContinental Shanghai Wonderland — a 5-star luxury hotel constructed entirely inside an abandoned quarry. Known as the “Shimao Quarry Hotel,” this 18-story marvel plunges 88 meters below ground level, with 16 floors built inside the rock face and 2 submerged underwater. The project began in 2006 and took over 12 years and $500 million to complete, finally opening its doors in 2018.

Rather than altering the landscape, the design harmonizes with nature. The hotel features waterfalls flowing down the quarry walls, a glass-bottomed skywalk, and underwater suites offering views of an aquarium-style lagoon. Its construction was considered nearly impossible due to engineering challenges like water seepage, structural safety, and environmental preservation. Today, the hotel stands as a symbol of modern architectural innovation — turning a once-forgotten industrial scar into a breathtaking luxury destination.

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LA REFLEXOLOGIE est une thérapie non conventionnelle qui s'occupe de la personne dans sa globalité et non d'une partie du corps. Elle prend en compte l'aspect psychologique. La maladie se manifeste lorsque le bon fonctionnement est interrompu. La réflexologie procure un état d'équilibre et d'harmonie qui va inciter les différents systèmes et relancer la circulation sanguine et nerveuse. En rétablissant l'équiilibre des métabolismes déréglés tels élimination, digestion, on redonne du tonus à un organisme fatigué, on augmente les défenses naturelles et on aide la nature à rétablir l'homéostasie. Loin d'être une thérapie à la mode, la réflexologie est partiqué depuis des temps immémoriaux en Inde, en Egypte et en Chine. Nos pieds, nos mains, sont les miroirs de nos organes, glandes ou parties du corps. En stimulant manuellement ces zones reflexes, on agit sur les organes ou les fonctions qu'elles représentent.