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Dimethyl sulfoxide, commonly known as DMSO, is a colorless liquid compound that manufacturers derive as a byproduct of the paper-making process. Scientists initially discovered it in Germany in the late 19th century. Today, they use DMSO in many products, including paint removers, cleaners, makeups, and even as a flavoring agent in specific foods. Nature also...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

Eating bananas before bed is a common habit for many, but is it actually beneficial? Some people swear by it, claiming it helps them sleep better, while others are unsure whether the practice offers any real health benefits. Bananas are a popular snack because they’re easy to eat and packed with nutrients, but the question...

Raven Fon

Raven Fon

Relationships & Sociology Expert

People studying for their drivers licenses may be confused when they come across a blue stop sign. But the fact is, most people are when they see them in the United States and other countries. Stop signs have become practically synonymous with red. After all, the color is bright, hard to miss, and perfectly suited...

Sarah Biren

Sarah Biren

Food Journalist

When it comes to cheap Aldi products, savvy shoppers know there are a few must-haves that consistently beat other stores on price. Aldi’s business model is built around efficiency, which means fewer frills but bigger savings. Shoppers willing to bag their own groceries and skip the brand-name hype often walk away with major deals. While...

Raven Fon

Raven Fon

Relationships & Sociology Expert

One of evolutionary biology’s most fascinating mysteries is the origin of the anus. New genetic evidence suggests that this intriguing structure might have evolved from an opening that was used to release sperm. Studies conducted on sea worms, specifically, Xenoturbella bocki and its developmental genetics suggest that this reproductive opening eventually merged with the digestive...

Zain Ebrahim

Zain Ebrahim

Science Enthusiast

The moment of death doesn’t end your awareness. Your brain fully registers what’s happening even as your heart stops beating. Scientists now confirm you remain conscious after death, aware of your passing. You lie there as doctors pronounce you clinically dead. But somewhere deep in your mind, you stay present, witnessing your passing. It sounds like fiction....

Catherine Vercuiel

Catherine Vercuiel

Wellness Journalist