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the unexplained
Apr 11, 2018 16:01:42   #
badbobby Loc: texas
 
There are numerous things about the human body which science is yet to explain. For instance, it’s a mystery as to why we have fingerprints, or why we have an appendix. Although various theories abound about such things, no definitive explanation has been found for them as yet. Here are the 8 biggest unsolved mystery about the human body:

1. Fingerprints
body-mysteries
Everyone knows that fingerprints are unique to each individual, but no-one quite knows why that is. For many years, scientists believed that we have them in order to improve our grip when grabbing or holding on to something. It turns out that that isn’t the case, because fingerprints actually allow us to grip less. Some of the theories about why we have fingerprints include protecting our fingers, and the provision of touch sensitivity, but the truth is that there is no definitive explanation for them.2. Appendix
body-mysteries
Appendixes seem to cause more trouble than they’re worth, with many people suffering pain from theirs and ultimately having to have them removed. Scientists all the way back to the man who came with the theory of evolution, Charles Darwin, all agreed that it was a leftover organ that homo sapiens inherited from a pre-human ancestor, which supposedly needed it to digest its plant-based diet. There is a contending theory, however, that we have appendixes because they house good bacteria, but this has yet to be proven definitively.
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3. Dominant hand body-mysteriesAlthough we accept the fact that we have a dominant hand as something completely normal, but it’s actually quite odd when you think about it. The theory of evolution is all about the “survival of the fittest”, so using that logic, we should have two equally strong hands. There are some people that are very rare exceptions to this rule, but the dominant hand is one of the biggest mysteries about the human body.4. Yawning body-mysteriesNo-one quite knows why we yawn. What is known is that we start to yawn in our mother’s womb before we’re even born. There are two competing theories as to why we yawn, namely temperature regulation of the brain, and the notion that we do so to give our bodies a jolt in the event that our heart rate needs to increase. It could be that both are true. Who knows?


5. Blood types body-mysteriesBlood types provide clues to our evolutionary history, however, it’s not clear how or why they evolved in the way that they did. Scientists believe that the start of blood types evolving began some 20 million years ago in our ancestors, as well as other primates. Blood types differ in that they have varying abilities in being able to fight off infections, but no-one knows why different blood types evolved in the first place.6. Dreaming
body-mysteries
Despite us spending one-third of our entire lives asleep, scientists are at a loss to explain why we dream. What is known is that we dream in REM sleep and that our heart rate increases when we dream. A popular theory about dreaming suggests that it’s our brain’s way of sorting through the memories of the day, allowing it to decide which ones to keep and which ones to get rid of. There are some scientists, however, that believe dreaming is simply the consequence of our unconscious mind being untethered from our awakened state.7. Viruses
body-mysteries
There are in fact millions of living things contained in your body. The microbes that live in (and on) us actually account for a few pounds of our body weight, and they have plenty of good reason to be there. They aid digestion, heal cuts and help us battle illness. The thing is that the majority of them are viruses, and no-one has a clue as to what purpose they serve. 8. Contagion of laughter

Powerful emotions can actually cause the brain activity of different people to sync up, as has been discovered by scientists. Human beings are actually 30 times more likely to laugh when in a social situation, and it’s thought that laughter is contagious because we are innately empathetic as a species. Our brains release endorphins when we laugh, and these chemicals help to make us feel safe and at ease.

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Apr 11, 2018 16:11:06   #
Carol Kelly
 
badbobby wrote:
There are numerous things about the human body which science is yet to explain. For instance, it’s a mystery as to why we have fingerprints, or why we have an appendix. Although various theories abound about such things, no definitive explanation has been found for them as yet. Here are the 8 biggest unsolved mystery about the human body:

1. Fingerprints
body-mysteries
Everyone knows that fingerprints are unique to each individual, but no-one quite knows why that is. For many years, scientists believed that we have them in order to improve our grip when grabbing or holding on to something. It turns out that that isn’t the case, because fingerprints actually allow us to grip less. Some of the theories about why we have fingerprints include protecting our fingers, and the provision of touch sensitivity, but the truth is that there is no definitive explanation for them.2. Appendix
body-mysteries
Appendixes seem to cause more trouble than they’re worth, with many people suffering pain from theirs and ultimately having to have them removed. Scientists all the way back to the man who came with the theory of evolution, Charles Darwin, all agreed that it was a leftover organ that homo sapiens inherited from a pre-human ancestor, which supposedly needed it to digest its plant-based diet. There is a contending theory, however, that we have appendixes because they house good bacteria, but this has yet to be proven definitively.
May also interest you:
content
Study Shows Seniors Still Grow New Brain Cells Daily





3. Dominant hand body-mysteriesAlthough we accept the fact that we have a dominant hand as something completely normal, but it’s actually quite odd when you think about it. The theory of evolution is all about the “survival of the fittest”, so using that logic, we should have two equally strong hands. There are some people that are very rare exceptions to this rule, but the dominant hand is one of the biggest mysteries about the human body.4. Yawning body-mysteriesNo-one quite knows why we yawn. What is known is that we start to yawn in our mother’s womb before we’re even born. There are two competing theories as to why we yawn, namely temperature regulation of the brain, and the notion that we do so to give our bodies a jolt in the event that our heart rate needs to increase. It could be that both are true. Who knows?


5. Blood types body-mysteriesBlood types provide clues to our evolutionary history, however, it’s not clear how or why they evolved in the way that they did. Scientists believe that the start of blood types evolving began some 20 million years ago in our ancestors, as well as other primates. Blood types differ in that they have varying abilities in being able to fight off infections, but no-one knows why different blood types evolved in the first place.6. Dreaming
body-mysteries
Despite us spending one-third of our entire lives asleep, scientists are at a loss to explain why we dream. What is known is that we dream in REM sleep and that our heart rate increases when we dream. A popular theory about dreaming suggests that it’s our brain’s way of sorting through the memories of the day, allowing it to decide which ones to keep and which ones to get rid of. There are some scientists, however, that believe dreaming is simply the consequence of our unconscious mind being untethered from our awakened state.7. Viruses
body-mysteries
There are in fact millions of living things contained in your body. The microbes that live in (and on) us actually account for a few pounds of our body weight, and they have plenty of good reason to be there. They aid digestion, heal cuts and help us battle illness. The thing is that the majority of them are viruses, and no-one has a clue as to what purpose they serve. 8. Contagion of laughter

Powerful emotions can actually cause the brain activity of different people to sync up, as has been discovered by scientists. Human beings are actually 30 times more likely to laugh when in a social situation, and it’s thought that laughter is contagious because we are innately empathetic as a species. Our brains release endorphins when we laugh, and these chemicals help to make us feel safe and at ease.
There are numerous things about the human body whi... (show quote)


These are simple things that most of us bring no attention to. Thank you for bringing all of this to our attention. A few things mentioned here were important enough for ME to give some time to researching. I have no immune system and I wonder if it has anything to do with my blood type.

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Apr 12, 2018 10:38:16   #
bahmer
 
badbobby wrote:
There are numerous things about the human body which science is yet to explain. For instance, it’s a mystery as to why we have fingerprints, or why we have an appendix. Although various theories abound about such things, no definitive explanation has been found for them as yet. Here are the 8 biggest unsolved mystery about the human body:

1. Fingerprints
body-mysteries
Everyone knows that fingerprints are unique to each individual, but no-one quite knows why that is. For many years, scientists believed that we have them in order to improve our grip when grabbing or holding on to something. It turns out that that isn’t the case, because fingerprints actually allow us to grip less. Some of the theories about why we have fingerprints include protecting our fingers, and the provision of touch sensitivity, but the truth is that there is no definitive explanation for them.2. Appendix
body-mysteries
Appendixes seem to cause more trouble than they’re worth, with many people suffering pain from theirs and ultimately having to have them removed. Scientists all the way back to the man who came with the theory of evolution, Charles Darwin, all agreed that it was a leftover organ that homo sapiens inherited from a pre-human ancestor, which supposedly needed it to digest its plant-based diet. There is a contending theory, however, that we have appendixes because they house good bacteria, but this has yet to be proven definitively.
May also interest you:
content
Study Shows Seniors Still Grow New Brain Cells Daily





3. Dominant hand body-mysteriesAlthough we accept the fact that we have a dominant hand as something completely normal, but it’s actually quite odd when you think about it. The theory of evolution is all about the “survival of the fittest”, so using that logic, we should have two equally strong hands. There are some people that are very rare exceptions to this rule, but the dominant hand is one of the biggest mysteries about the human body.4. Yawning body-mysteriesNo-one quite knows why we yawn. What is known is that we start to yawn in our mother’s womb before we’re even born. There are two competing theories as to why we yawn, namely temperature regulation of the brain, and the notion that we do so to give our bodies a jolt in the event that our heart rate needs to increase. It could be that both are true. Who knows?


5. Blood types body-mysteriesBlood types provide clues to our evolutionary history, however, it’s not clear how or why they evolved in the way that they did. Scientists believe that the start of blood types evolving began some 20 million years ago in our ancestors, as well as other primates. Blood types differ in that they have varying abilities in being able to fight off infections, but no-one knows why different blood types evolved in the first place.6. Dreaming
body-mysteries
Despite us spending one-third of our entire lives asleep, scientists are at a loss to explain why we dream. What is known is that we dream in REM sleep and that our heart rate increases when we dream. A popular theory about dreaming suggests that it’s our brain’s way of sorting through the memories of the day, allowing it to decide which ones to keep and which ones to get rid of. There are some scientists, however, that believe dreaming is simply the consequence of our unconscious mind being untethered from our awakened state.7. Viruses
body-mysteries
There are in fact millions of living things contained in your body. The microbes that live in (and on) us actually account for a few pounds of our body weight, and they have plenty of good reason to be there. They aid digestion, heal cuts and help us battle illness. The thing is that the majority of them are viruses, and no-one has a clue as to what purpose they serve. 8. Contagion of laughter

Powerful emotions can actually cause the brain activity of different people to sync up, as has been discovered by scientists. Human beings are actually 30 times more likely to laugh when in a social situation, and it’s thought that laughter is contagious because we are innately empathetic as a species. Our brains release endorphins when we laugh, and these chemicals help to make us feel safe and at ease.
There are numerous things about the human body whi... (show quote)


Good one badbobby and the reason that all of those oddities are there is that God put them there to confuse the heck out of evolutionists

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Apr 12, 2018 19:50:14   #
thinksense
 
Carol Kelly wrote:
These are simple things that most of us bring no attention to. Thank you for bringing all of this to our attention. A few things mentioned here were important enough for ME to give some time to researching. I have no immune system and I wonder if it has anything to do with my blood type.


Carol, if you had no immune system you would not be alive to write what you have written.


Lay people read some guy's writing on some "scientific" subject and think they have learned something.

Not necessarily.

For example, what is a virus really? Much of what people are told about them is pure fakery. Scientists are very cagy about these microzyma . They do not move, they do not eat, they do not excrete. In fact they do not demonstrate any of the signs of life. “Scientists” pretend that they cause diseases.

They can only be seen as dark spots, and then only with an electron microscope. One of the proofs of the fakery surrounding them are color pictures of them seen in some of the articles written about them. Electron microscopes can not show color, so where other than in the imagination of the “scientist” writing the article is the color coming from? Some "Scientists” make up fake pictures of them, in which they are shown with flagella. Flagella are used by microbes to move, but "viruses" don't move. Lots else wrong with the Viral Theory.

As far as the vermiform appendix is concerned, it has been shown that certain things, for instance albumin can not be broken down and digested without substances made by that appendix. Also the vermiform appendix produces a mucous needed for normal motility of the fecal matter through the large intestine. In fact over 100 functions have been attributed to the properly functioning vermiform appendix.

Lots other wrong with what has been written on this string, but I’m don’t have time to bother explaining it all.

What the public is taught and believes about the body’s parts and functions it is taught for various reasons. In fact, it is best to figure that like anything else taught to you, there is a sub rosa reason or reasons for what you are allowed to know.

Also, just think what “scientists” thought they knew 100 years ago, compared to what we think we know now. Then throw in the prestige/profit motive. It is admitted that roughly half of all peer reviewed scientific papers published are fake. And those are published for the scientific community. What do you think is the chance that you will get the real truth?

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