Monday, October 29, 2018

Youtube daily report Oct 29 2018

[♪ INTRO]

It's Halloween this week, so we're bringing the science to the supernatural.

And this episode is all about our favorite furry frights: werewolves.

Werewolf stories date back at least to the Ancient Greeks,

and they were pretty widespread in Europe. You can find them in Nordic and Celtic mythologies, for example.

And we're still fascinated by werewolves, just ask Team Jacob.

While turning into a wolf is definitely not a thing people do, these myths don't come from nowhere.

The idea that a bite could make someone behave strangely or that people could grow thick fur

could have come from real scientific phenomena, specifically, a misunderstanding of certain illnesses.

The notion that a bite can turn man into beast could have come from rabies, for example.

Rabies is caused by a virus that infects the central nervous system and salivary glands.

And like many were-myths, it's transmitted by the bite of an infected creature.

People infected with the virus become agitated and behave very strangely.

They may hallucinate and suffer from insomnia.

Those symptoms arise because the virus harms brain cells and interferes with the chemicals

that neurons use to communicate with each other.

For example, it can mess with the levels of serotonin, a chemical involved in controlling

the sleep cycle, feeling pain, and behaviors like aggression.

In later stages of infection, the virus invades the salivary glands,

sometimes causing excessive salivation.

And that saliva contains transmissible viruses, so if the person bites someone else,

they can pass along the virus.

Though, human to human transmission of rabies is rare.

Our teeth aren't particularly sharp and we rarely bite hard enough to break skin.

Mammals with pointy canine teeth are much more efficient.

And rabies is a life-threatening illness.

If a patient isn't treated with antivirals and the vaccine before the virus settles in,

infections are almost always fatal.

Put yourself in the shoes of a rural farmer in medieval Europe.

An oddly-behaving, aggressive dog shows up in your village and bites your neighbor.

Then, your neighbor begins acting strangely, as well.

They're agitated, maybe even aggressive, and foaming at the mouth like that scary dog was,

and then they die.

Back before we understood what a virus was or how they work,

a werewolf was as good an explanation as any for how a bite could make a person change like that,

especially if you'd heard rumors about people with wolf-like appearances.

Such rumors could have come from real medical conditions like

Congenital Hypertrichosis terminalis: the excessive growth of pigmented hair due to a genetic abnormality.

In the past it was literally called "werewolf syndrome" because people with it grow unusually

thick, and somewhat fur-like hair on their face and body.

The condition is extremely rare, though.

Doctors have documented less than 100 cases since the middle ages.

And because of that, it's been hard to study.

It took almost two decades to suss out what causes the condition in one well-studied family, for example.

In 1984 it was clear they had some kind of mutation on the X chromosome.

The location was narrowed to a specific region of the X chromosome in 1995,

but it wasn't until 2011 that researchers figured out exactly what was happening to the DNA.

Turns out, an insertion of DNA in that exact spot

alters the expression of a gene called SOX3, which is involved in hair growth.

The gene becomes over-expressed and expressed in places where it shouldn't be,

leading to extra-thick body hair and hair growth on parts of the body that are usually hairless,

like a person's eyelids.

Extra hair isn't really harmful on its own, though the condition is frequently associated

with other genetic abnormalities that can cause health or development problems.

But humans are often unkind to people who look different,

so the disorder can have a major psychological toll.

People with congenital hypertrichosis used to be called "wolf men"

and were often featured at fairs or in circus sideshows. Which is horrible.

But way back before then, their existence could have easily fueled werewolf stories.

Some of those stories may have even been started by people who actually believed they were werewolves.

People with what psychologists call lycanthropy may not look like wolves, but they think they do.

They insist their body has changed, that their canine teeth have gotten longer and pointier

and their body hair has gotten thicker.

They may even begin to behave like a wolf,

running around on all-fours, howling, and demanding meals of raw meat.

That's because lycanthropy is a kind of Delusional Misidentification Syndrome,

a type of psychological condition where a person, well, 'misidentifies' things.

Basically, something's gone awry in the part of their brain that recognizes their

physical body, causing them to think they've become a wolf.

If you didn't know much about mental illness, if you were living in medieval Europe,

for example, it would be very unnerving if someone began behaving like a wolf

and insisting they had grown sharp teeth and large pointy ears.

It's not hard to see why you might think they were under the influence of a supernatural entity.

But the actual causes of delusional misidentification syndromes remain a bit of a mystery.

They're rare and usually associated with schizophrenia, major mood disorders,

or injuries due to stroke or trauma, especially ones that occur in the right frontal lobe of the brain.

But scientists are only just beginning to understand how our brain constructs

what we know as our physical self.

In the meantime, doctors can help people with lycanthropy with antipsychotic medications.

Similarly, there are a lot of options like cosmetic hair removal

that can help people manage congenital hypertrichosis.

So nowadays, we know that conditions like lycanthropy or hypertrichosis

which could have spurred werewolf myths are nothing to fear.

But you can still be scared of rabies.

That is a virus you really don't want to mess with.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!

If you enjoyed learning about the very real diseases that might have inspired werewolf myths,

you might like our episode on why so many cultures have vampire stories.

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> Where Did Werewolf Myths Come From? - Duration: 5:06.

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Mazda 6 2.5 Sk.Ac-G 192 GT-M - Duration: 1:15.

For more infomation >> Mazda 6 2.5 Sk.Ac-G 192 GT-M - Duration: 1:15.

-------------------------------------------

Emotional rap beats-Emotional Trap instrumentals-(FREE) 2018 -"Black" - Duration: 3:40.

For more infomation >> Emotional rap beats-Emotional Trap instrumentals-(FREE) 2018 -"Black" - Duration: 3:40.

-------------------------------------------

Mazda CX-3 2.0 SKYACTIV-G 120 GT-M | Slechts 15000 km! | Navi | 18"LM velgen | Automaat | Camera | C - Duration: 1:13.

For more infomation >> Mazda CX-3 2.0 SKYACTIV-G 120 GT-M | Slechts 15000 km! | Navi | 18"LM velgen | Automaat | Camera | C - Duration: 1:13.

-------------------------------------------

Seat Ateca € 1.294 prijsvoordeel 1.6 TDI Xcellence Business Intense 115 pk DSG (vsb 21120) voorraa - Duration: 0:56.

For more infomation >> Seat Ateca € 1.294 prijsvoordeel 1.6 TDI Xcellence Business Intense 115 pk DSG (vsb 21120) voorraa - Duration: 0:56.

-------------------------------------------

Kia Picanto 1.0 CVVT R-SPORTBYKIA | Airco | Slechts 8000 km! | LED | LM velgen | - Duration: 1:04.

For more infomation >> Kia Picanto 1.0 CVVT R-SPORTBYKIA | Airco | Slechts 8000 km! | LED | LM velgen | - Duration: 1:04.

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3 Easy and Original Protein-rich Recipes Without Chicken|HFE♪ - Duration: 10:25.

3 Easy and Original Protein-rich Recipes Without Chicken

Knowing about other foods that are rich in protein will allow you to take care of your diet without having to rely exclusively on chicken or limit yourself to recipes without flavor.

Our body always needs nutrients that promote its development and strengthen it.

For this, it's necessary to have a balanced diet where all the food groups have a place, including protein-rich recipes.

One of the vital elements is protein, because they help to take advantage of energy, reduce glucose peaks and increase muscular mass.

One of the most common proteins is chicken, we know that not everyone enjoys it.

Also, after consuming it two or three times a week, you may end up a little tired of the taste.

You can prepare it in different ways to alter its flavor.

However, we've also prepared some easy and original protein-rich recipes without chicken.

Chickpeas in natural yogurt sauce.

The first of the recipes features two ingredients that are both high in protein.

Chickpeas are one of the best foods to replace meats in vegetarian diets.

This time, we'll combine them with natural yogurt that gives creaminess and an incredible texture.

Ingredients.

A cup cooked chickpeas (220 g) 1 red pepper in strips 1 teaspoon cumin seeds (5 g) 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro (30 g) 1 tablespoon of olive oil (16 g) Salt and pepper (to taste) 1 medium garlic chopped.

Ingredients for the sauce.

½ cup of plain yogurt (100 g) 1 tablespoon chopped cilantro (15 g) 1 tablespoon of soy sauce (15 ml) Salt and pepper (to taste).

Preparation.

First, heat the olive oil in a pan.

Then, add the salt and cumin seeds and sauté.

Add the pepper one minute after adding the cumin.

Then, add the chickpeas and stir until everything is well mixed and turn off.

For the sauce, take a small bowl and combine the four ingredients.

Serve chickpeas and top with the yogurt sauce.

You can accompany this recipe with toast or chips.

Just watch out not to eat too much, you could add too many calories.

Another option to accompany this recipe is a good portion of vegetables.

Fresh tuna salad with vegetables.

The second of the recipes is ideal to enjoy a good piece of fresh tuna.

Usually, you may consume canned tuna, but this time we propose a more natural option.

Besides being an inexpensive fish, it has a distinctive flavor that will give a new touch to your everyday vegetables.

Ingredients.

1 medallion of fresh tuna 5 broccoli pieces 5 cauliflower pieces ¼ medium eggplant 1 carrot cut into strips 1 zucchini cut into strips ¼ purple onion 1 crushed small garlic 3 tablespoons of olive oil (48 g) 1 tablespoon of soy sauce (15 ml) Salt and pepper (to taste).

Preparation.

In a pan, cook the tuna medallion in a teaspoon of olive oil and set aside.

In another pan, heat the two teaspoons of remaining oil and sauté the vegetables until they're cooked.

Chop the tuna medallion into small pieces and add to the pan with vegetables.

Season with salt, pepper and soy sauce.

Let the vegetables finish cooking and serve.

This sauteed salad is perfect for breakfast or for a light snack.

 We recommend being careful when adding salt, because the tuna has the characteristic of increasing its flavor.

Potato balls with shrimp powder.

These potato balls are another of the easy and original protein-free recipes without chicken that we have prepared and you and your children will surely love.

The shrimp powder can be purchased at any large supermarket.

Or, if you're more hands-on, you can use some shrimp or dried prawns that you have at home and grind them to make a powder.

Ingredients.

2 tablespoons dry shrimp powder (30 g) 4 medium potatoes, previously cooked with salt ¼ medium onion in cubes Spray oil 1 sprig of finely chopped cilantro Salt and pepper (to taste).

Preparation.

Mash the cooked potatoes until smooth.

Add the onion, cilantro, salt and pepper and mix all the ingredients well.

With a spoon, take small portions of potato and make balls of about 5 centimeters in diameter.

In a pan, sprinkle a little oil and, when hot, add the balls.

Let them cook on all sides until golden brown.

You can serve these potato balls with a salad.

They are quick to prepare, work perfectly for busy days and for summers when you want something refreshing.

You can eat them hot or cold, so they are also ideal for eating at work if you are thinking of healthy options to take.

You can accompany these balls with dressings, but remember to opt for those that have natural yogurt as a base and avoid commercial dressings.

Do you like these recipes? Will you try any?.

For more infomation >> 3 Easy and Original Protein-rich Recipes Without Chicken|HFE♪ - Duration: 10:25.

-------------------------------------------

5 Tricks to Be Happy and Healthy During Menopause|HFE♪ - Duration: 10:18.

5 Tricks to Be Happy and Healthy During Menopause

Work on being happy and healthy during menopause and you'll see how this stage isn't as horrible as you had imagined it or you've been told.

 It's all about leading a healthy lifestyle.

Many women grieve when they turn forty….

not to mention when they experience the first symptoms of menopause! Naturally, this is a process that every woman experiences and that doesn't have to be traumatic.

 In fact, you can be happy and healthy during menopause.

When thinking about menopause, most women become overwhelmed.

This is mainly because of the prejudices and the magnification of them.

While it's true that there may be discomforts and ups and downs, there is no rule that menopause is an inescapable agony.

The most advisable thing is not to expect anything and remember that each woman has her own experience.

 That way, when the time comes, we'll accept it naturally and avoid suffering.

Take note of the following tricks to be happy and healthy during menopause.

You'll see that they're simple and that they'll give you good results right away.

If you're already in menopause, it's never too late to incorporate them into your day-to-day life and improve your quality of life.

How to be happy and healthy during menopause.

Menopause is a stage in a woman's life that begins when the body stops having menstrual periods.

It can arrive at different ages in each woman's life, but it's more common after 45 years of age.

This process typically lasts for 1 year, although it may take more or less time.

It can occur without symptoms.

In this case, you just stop having your menstrual period and it doesn't cause much havoc.

In other cases, it produces the following symptoms:.

Fluctuations in menstruation until it disappears completely.

Hot flashes caused by decreased production of estrogen.

Increased sweating, especially during the night.

Dryness in your skin and vagina because you don't produce enough collagen.

Emotional alterations. At the psychological level, there can be alterations like depression, anxiety and difficulty concentrating.

This is primarily due to the drastic decrease in estrogen production.

Create a daily exercise routine and don't skip it.

Exercising regularly is the first trick to be happy and healthy during menopause, because it improves your overall health and facilitates the transition of menopause.

During this stage, many bodily functions decrease but exercise reactivates them effortlessly and naturally.

Also, when you exercise you get your body to maintain control of hormones, which prevents you from accumulating fat.

 This helps prevent coronary heart disease and excessive weight gain.

Exercising also helps you produce endorphins that will make you feel happy and prevent anxiety attacks.

 And as if that weren't enough, exercise helps people fight depression.

Walking for half an hour at least three days a week is enough to start.

Get enough sleep.

Resting for eight hours at night will give you energy to be active, which is vital for being happy and healthy during menopause.

When you sleep, you allow your mind and body to perform processes that rejuvenate and increase energy.

If you sleep only a few hours, your cortisol levels increase and you can experience:.

Inflammation. Dementia.

Excessive weight gain.

Excessive cravings. Mental lacunae.

Avoid stress and release the accumulated stress.

Another trick to be happy and healthy during menopause is to take things slowly.

Enjoy the time you invest in each activity you do and forget about the worries.

In your daily routine, include sessions of relaxation, breathing or exercises that help you stay calm.

Seek to balance your body and your mind, it will help you to be healthier during menopause.

You must also identify the causes of stress and look for the best alternatives to avoid or control them.

Stress during menopause causes fluctuating hormones, which will make your daily life difficult.

Regulate the amount of alcohol and coffee you consume.

To be happy and healthy during menopause you must avoid caffeine, as it promotes chemical imbalances that influence mood.

In addition, consuming too much caffeine increases the chances of having stress and tension.

Instead of drinking alcohol and coffee, opt for healthy options such as natural drinks, infusions, and teas.

With time, you will get used to their flavors and you will be amazed by their benefits.

Detoxify your body regularly.

High levels of toxins in the body increase the chances of hormonal problems during menopause.

Therefore, to be happy and healthy during menopause, you must ensure that you cleanse your body of toxins.

Now, we know that many of the foods we eat contain toxins.

That's why we recommend that you occasionally do a detoxification process.

You can opt for a specific diet or for drinking some smoothies or infusions.

Also, make an effort to incorporate fresh and healthy foods into your diet.

Work on being happy and healthy during menopause and you'll see how this stage isn't as horrible as you had imagined it or you've been told.

 It's all about leading a healthy lifestyle.

For more infomation >> 5 Tricks to Be Happy and Healthy During Menopause|HFE♪ - Duration: 10:18.

-------------------------------------------

Kia Sportage 1.6 GDI DYNAMICLINE | Navi | Airco | Cruise | Camera | Alcantara | 17" LM | - Duration: 1:09.

For more infomation >> Kia Sportage 1.6 GDI DYNAMICLINE | Navi | Airco | Cruise | Camera | Alcantara | 17" LM | - Duration: 1:09.

-------------------------------------------

Where Did Werewolf Myths Come From? - Duration: 5:06.

[♪ INTRO]

It's Halloween this week, so we're bringing the science to the supernatural.

And this episode is all about our favorite furry frights: werewolves.

Werewolf stories date back at least to the Ancient Greeks,

and they were pretty widespread in Europe. You can find them in Nordic and Celtic mythologies, for example.

And we're still fascinated by werewolves, just ask Team Jacob.

While turning into a wolf is definitely not a thing people do, these myths don't come from nowhere.

The idea that a bite could make someone behave strangely or that people could grow thick fur

could have come from real scientific phenomena, specifically, a misunderstanding of certain illnesses.

The notion that a bite can turn man into beast could have come from rabies, for example.

Rabies is caused by a virus that infects the central nervous system and salivary glands.

And like many were-myths, it's transmitted by the bite of an infected creature.

People infected with the virus become agitated and behave very strangely.

They may hallucinate and suffer from insomnia.

Those symptoms arise because the virus harms brain cells and interferes with the chemicals

that neurons use to communicate with each other.

For example, it can mess with the levels of serotonin, a chemical involved in controlling

the sleep cycle, feeling pain, and behaviors like aggression.

In later stages of infection, the virus invades the salivary glands,

sometimes causing excessive salivation.

And that saliva contains transmissible viruses, so if the person bites someone else,

they can pass along the virus.

Though, human to human transmission of rabies is rare.

Our teeth aren't particularly sharp and we rarely bite hard enough to break skin.

Mammals with pointy canine teeth are much more efficient.

And rabies is a life-threatening illness.

If a patient isn't treated with antivirals and the vaccine before the virus settles in,

infections are almost always fatal.

Put yourself in the shoes of a rural farmer in medieval Europe.

An oddly-behaving, aggressive dog shows up in your village and bites your neighbor.

Then, your neighbor begins acting strangely, as well.

They're agitated, maybe even aggressive, and foaming at the mouth like that scary dog was,

and then they die.

Back before we understood what a virus was or how they work,

a werewolf was as good an explanation as any for how a bite could make a person change like that,

especially if you'd heard rumors about people with wolf-like appearances.

Such rumors could have come from real medical conditions like

Congenital Hypertrichosis terminalis: the excessive growth of pigmented hair due to a genetic abnormality.

In the past it was literally called "werewolf syndrome" because people with it grow unusually

thick, and somewhat fur-like hair on their face and body.

The condition is extremely rare, though.

Doctors have documented less than 100 cases since the middle ages.

And because of that, it's been hard to study.

It took almost two decades to suss out what causes the condition in one well-studied family, for example.

In 1984 it was clear they had some kind of mutation on the X chromosome.

The location was narrowed to a specific region of the X chromosome in 1995,

but it wasn't until 2011 that researchers figured out exactly what was happening to the DNA.

Turns out, an insertion of DNA in that exact spot

alters the expression of a gene called SOX3, which is involved in hair growth.

The gene becomes over-expressed and expressed in places where it shouldn't be,

leading to extra-thick body hair and hair growth on parts of the body that are usually hairless,

like a person's eyelids.

Extra hair isn't really harmful on its own, though the condition is frequently associated

with other genetic abnormalities that can cause health or development problems.

But humans are often unkind to people who look different,

so the disorder can have a major psychological toll.

People with congenital hypertrichosis used to be called "wolf men"

and were often featured at fairs or in circus sideshows. Which is horrible.

But way back before then, their existence could have easily fueled werewolf stories.

Some of those stories may have even been started by people who actually believed they were werewolves.

People with what psychologists call lycanthropy may not look like wolves, but they think they do.

They insist their body has changed, that their canine teeth have gotten longer and pointier

and their body hair has gotten thicker.

They may even begin to behave like a wolf,

running around on all-fours, howling, and demanding meals of raw meat.

That's because lycanthropy is a kind of Delusional Misidentification Syndrome,

a type of psychological condition where a person, well, 'misidentifies' things.

Basically, something's gone awry in the part of their brain that recognizes their

physical body, causing them to think they've become a wolf.

If you didn't know much about mental illness, if you were living in medieval Europe,

for example, it would be very unnerving if someone began behaving like a wolf

and insisting they had grown sharp teeth and large pointy ears.

It's not hard to see why you might think they were under the influence of a supernatural entity.

But the actual causes of delusional misidentification syndromes remain a bit of a mystery.

They're rare and usually associated with schizophrenia, major mood disorders,

or injuries due to stroke or trauma, especially ones that occur in the right frontal lobe of the brain.

But scientists are only just beginning to understand how our brain constructs

what we know as our physical self.

In the meantime, doctors can help people with lycanthropy with antipsychotic medications.

Similarly, there are a lot of options like cosmetic hair removal

that can help people manage congenital hypertrichosis.

So nowadays, we know that conditions like lycanthropy or hypertrichosis

which could have spurred werewolf myths are nothing to fear.

But you can still be scared of rabies.

That is a virus you really don't want to mess with.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow!

If you enjoyed learning about the very real diseases that might have inspired werewolf myths,

you might like our episode on why so many cultures have vampire stories.

[♪ OUTRO]

For more infomation >> Where Did Werewolf Myths Come From? - Duration: 5:06.

-------------------------------------------

La amistad en la que Miguel Bosé se ha refugiado en estos duros momentos - Duration: 3:10.

 Hay una amistad que ha acaparado la atención de la prensa mexicana hasta tal punto que una periodista mexicana, llamada María Luisa Boria, ha revelado a 'Sálvame' más detalles sobre este asunto

¿Los protagonistas? Miguel Bosé y Juanpa Zurita (22). "Empezó como una colaboración profesional hace dos años

Este chico tiene una empresa llamada Love Army México y ahora estaba ayudando con los terremotos en México (del año 2017)", ha asegurado durante la tarde del viernes

Un vínculo que le permitiría apoyarse en alguien ajeno de su círculo familiar después de su separación de Nacho Palau

  View this post on Instagram Entregando a Marcos y a su familia la que será su nueva casa

#LoveArmyMexico Arquitecto Alberto Kalach @yosoypambo @eljuanpazurita Fotos: @the_bgarcia A post shared by Miguel Bosé Oficial (@miguelbose) on Oct 14, 2018 at 9:57am PDT  Según ella, el cantante se habría refugiado en la amistad de este actor

Juanpa también es influencer y a muchos les sonará por interpretar al hermano de Luis Miguel en la exitosa serie de Netflix

De hecho, en sus redes sociales han compartido  fotografías juntos, motivo por el que se ha destapado esta amistad

View this post on Instagram Always happy to be home 🇲🇽 | Comment your flag 👇🏻 A post shared by Juanpa Zurita (@eljuanpazurita) on Oct 20, 2018 at 11:31am PDT  El joven, Juanpa Zurita es toda una estrella 2

0, ya que cuenta con casi 20 millones de seguidores en Instagram y, además, en la MTV de Latinoamérica le han otorgado el premio de Icono del año

Su fama va mucho más allá y cantantes como J. Balvin han contado con él para que aparezca en su videoclip e incluso ha desfilado para grandes marcas como, por ejemplo, Dolce & Gabbana

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