Relaxation-Station

You do not need to be in pain to take a massage ..
Relaxation massage is good for the soul and just because .....

Always good to see you 🫶🫶❤️❤️

Interesting reading..A place many healers and soothsayers love to be ..
Who would have thought Stonehenge would be so closely guarded 💂‍♂️ in the 21st century..

On this day in 1915, Stonehenge was sold at auction in Salisbury for £6,600, going under the hammer at the Palace Theatre as Lot 15, described as the stones with about 30 acres of adjoining downland.

The buyer was Cecil Chubb, a local barrister born in nearby Shrewton, the son of a saddler. He had not gone there to buy a prehistoric monument. Accounts differ on his errand, with some saying his wife Mary had sent him for dining chairs and others for curtains, but either way he went home with something rather different.

The stones came on the market through two deaths in quick succession. Lieutenant Edmund Antrobus, heir to the family baronetcy, was killed in Belgium on 24 October 1914 in the opening months of the war. His father, Sir Edmund Antrobus, 4th Baronet, died at Amesbury Abbey the following February, and the estate passed to his younger brother Sir Cosmo, who broke it up into lots for auction.

Stonehenge was in a sorry condition by then. Visitors had been chipping pieces off as souvenirs and scratching their names into the rock for years, timber props held up several of the uprights, and in December 1900 a sarsen stone fell and snapped its lintel in two.

Chubb told a reporter he had thought a Salisbury man ought to buy it, and that was how it was done. In October 1918, sixteen days before the Armistice, he gave Stonehenge to the nation, stipulating that visitors should never pay more than a shilling and that local people should get in free.

He was made a baronet for it and took the motto "Saxis Condita", founded on the stones. Locals preferred their own title for him: Viscount Stonehenge.

A few spaces left for this week.
Relaxation or deep tissue full body massage £35 .

Kimchi can remove tiny plastic particles from the body before they build up in organs.

South Korean researchers found that mice given the strain had more than twice as much nanoplastic detected in their f***s as untreated mice.

The findings suggest the microbe could help carry tiny plastic particles out through the digestive tract. But the research does not show that eating kimchi removes plastic from the human body.

Scientists at the World Institute of Kimchi studied a strain called Leuconostoc mesenteroides CBA3656, isolated from the fermented food.

They tested whether it could attach to polystyrene nanoplastics, extremely small plastic particles that can enter the body through contaminated food and water.

In standard laboratory conditions, the strain achieved 87% binding efficiency. Under conditions designed to mimic the intestine, that figure dropped to 57%. A comparison strain fell to just 3%.

That difference matters because a bacterium that traps plastic in a laboratory solution may struggle to do the same inside the gut.

The researchers then tested the strain in germ-free mice, which lack the usual community of microbes. Both males and females showed increased nanoplastic excretion.

The proposed mechanism is physical: particles stick to the bacteria and may leave the intestine with them. The bacteria are not shown to dissolve the plastic.

The study, published in Bioresource Technology, offers an early lead for further research. It does not establish that this approach clears plastic already lodged in organs or provides health benefits in people.

Whether it works in a normal human gut remains an open question.

Read the study:
"Efficient biosorption of nanoplastics by food-derived lactic acid bacterium." Bioresource Technology

THE BODY IS AN AMAZING MACHINE ..
Look how hard the Lymphatic system works in order for our bodies to stay well from bugs and bacteria. ❤️‍🩹

Not all headaches are the same.

Tension headaches come from muscle tightness.

Migraines involve dilated blood vessels.

Cluster headaches hit one eye with intense pain.

Sinus headaches stem from congestion.

Not medical advice — see a doctor for persistent pain.

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