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https://youtu.be/tz9iYTg_RAY

JUISIR - Juicing Without the Cleaning


https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1793272089/juisir-juicing-without-the-cleaning?ref=ee8j6u

It's Throw Back Thursday!


Originally shared by Neue Marketing

It's Throw Back Thursday!

As Nokia is coming back with the new Android-powered smartphones and tablets, we like to look the Nokia 3310 again.....

#ThrowBackThursday #TBT #TGIF #Nokia3310 #Fun

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Originally shared by Hristo Hristov

The levels of hydrogen-ions in the body fluids are measured by something known as pH, also known as “potential...

Originally shared by Life of Teemo

The levels of hydrogen-ions in the body fluids are measured by something known as pH, also known as “potential hydrogen.” The pH scale varies from 0 to 14. If your body fluids have higher pH levels it means they have more oxygen and are more alkaline.

Opposite of this, if your body fluids are lower in pH, it means they have less oxygen and more acids. In case you want to keep the normal levels of pH, 7.0 is considered the neutral level.
http://assortedtrends.blogspot.com/2017/01/signs-that-indicate-your-body-is-too.html

Global Warming Disrupts Fish Stocks http://rgn.bz/GwPt


Originally shared by Before It's News

Global Warming Disrupts Fish Stocks http://rgn.bz/GwPt

The global catch of fish would largely benefit from achieving the 1.5°C global warming target. This is the conclusion of the study recently published by climate researchers from ETH Zurich and the University of British Columbia in the journal Science .

If sea temperatures rise, how do fish survive? Tropical fish will need to migrate to cooler waters.

The researchers also found that some oceans will benefit much more from achieving the global warming target. Fishermen in the tropical Pacific Ocean would see their catch shrink by 12 percent if the 1.5 degree rise in temperature is met, while a 3.5 degree increase would lead to a reduction of 47 percent. The benefits for vulnerable tropical countries is therefore a strong reason why 1.5°C should be met. “People living in these regions rely heavily on fish as their primary protein source from animals,” stresses Thomas Frölicher, co-author of the study, and senior scientist at the ETH Institute of Biogeochemistry and Pollutant Dynamics (IBP)

More http://rgn.bz/GwPt

How To Make Your Teeth Whiter Without Destroying Your Enamel http://rgn.bz/gSZs


Originally shared by Before It's News

How To Make Your Teeth Whiter Without Destroying Your Enamel http://rgn.bz/gSZs

Traditional whitening practices have proven to be quite harmful to the longevity of our teeth.

Dental specialist Linda Greenwall has thoroughly investigated the harmful use of teeth whitening treatments, especially ones which include chlorine dioxide, and argues “these chlorine dioxide treatments are advertised as safe for teeth. It is certainly not the case.”

It remains difficult for people to find an effective and safe alternative to traditional teeth whitening practices — practices that cause serious and irreversible damage to our tooth’s enamel, which is what protects it to begin with. Greenwall explains that chlorine dioxide whitening treatments can cause serious damage, including: etching of teeth, loss of tooth luster, teeth appearing more discolored, teeth absorbing more stains than before (due to loss of protective enamel), teeth feeling rough, and increased sensitivity (sometimes permanent).

More http://rgn.bz/gSZs

Sunga Park


Sunga Park

#aquarelle   #watercolorpainting

CIA releases 13m pages of declassified documents online - BBC News

Originally shared by Rob Jongschaap

CIA releases 13m pages of declassified documents online - BBC News

'About 13 million pages of declassified documents from the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) have been released online.

The records include UFO sightings and psychic experiments from the Stargate programme, which has long been of interest to conspiracy theorists.

The move came after lengthy efforts from freedom of information advocates and a lawsuit against the CIA.

The full archive is made up of almost 800,000 files.

They had previously only been accessible at the National Archives in Maryland.

The trove includes the papers of Henry Kissinger, who served as secretary of state under presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, as well as several hundred thousand pages of intelligence analysis and science research and development.'

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38663522
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-38663522

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Originally shared by INTJ