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Words reveal meaning, but body language reveals truth. Learn what lies beneath physical gestures with our fun list of interesting body language facts.
Check out these weird human body facts, and impress all your friends with how much you know! 1. The cornea is the only part of the body with no blood supply – it gets its oxygen directly from the air.
Have you ever wondered why people hiccup or how many mosquitoes it takes to drink a single person's blood? Learn some surprisingly fun facts about the human body.
So, if you want to be wowed, here are some interesting facts about the human body that are weird, intriguing, or just straight wild: 1. Due to increased blood flow to the fingertips, human...
Did you know you can digest razor blades? Or that blinking is a tiny nap? Here are some weird facts you didn't know about the human body.
How much do you know about your own body? Chances are, it's much weirder — and grosser — than you can probably imagine. Take a look at these weird facts about the human body and how all these strange functions help to keep you alive every day.
Here are 35 strange and weird facts about the human body. 1. You’re Taller In The Morning. You may not be at your best first thing in the morning, but you are at your tallest. While we stretch out to sleep at night, gravity gradually compresses cartilage in our spines and knees throughout the day, bringing us down.
The human body is an amazing thing, but even though we spend all day with ourselves, there are still plenty of things that you probably don’t know about your body. We’ve compiled a bumper list of interesting facts for you to drop into a conversation and impress your friends!
The human body is an amazing piece of machinery—with a few weird quirks. It’s possible to brush your teeth too aggressively. Doing so can wear down enamel and make teeth sensitive to hot and...
Brain Power. Your brain accounts for only 2% of your body weight, yet it uses 20% of the total oxygen and blood in your body. It's fascinating. That little grey blob weighs just about 4 pounds, and yet is quite possibly responsible for essentially all of our success as a species.