Research shows heart attacks are most likely to occur during the winter on a Monday. In a chilling revelation that sends shivers down our spines, a shocking report from Science Alert exposes Mondays as the treacherous day when our bodies succumb to heart attacks. As the work week commences, an ominous cloud hovers over our cardiovascular health , leaving scientists bewildered and eager to uncover the mysterious reason behind this sinister phenomenon. Diving deep into the shadows, researchers scrutinized data from over 10,000 heart attack patients in Ireland and Northern Ireland spanning five years, specifically focusing on those who suffered from the severe ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI). Their meticulous analysis sent shockwaves through the scientific community, revealing an alarming truth—a staggering 13 percent higher risk of heart attacks on Mondays, making it the most malevolent day of them all. However, Sundays, too, proved perilous, while Thursdays offere
A Second Home For Humans? May be! In the vast expanse of the cosmos, scientists have made an extraordinary discovery—a planet brimming with the potential for human habitation. Its name: Proxima b. Nestled a mere 4.3 light-years away from our own beloved Earth, this celestial body holds the promise of a new frontier for our species. However, as with any great revelation, there's a twist, an enigma that shrouds the very essence of this captivating world. Proxima b, slightly larger than our own blue planet, possesses an allure that has captivated the minds of scientists and stargazers alike. Orbiting a red dwarf star, reminiscent in age to our radiant Sun, it beckons humanity with its uncanny resemblance to our cosmic cradle. Recent studies even suggest that Proxima b may be graced with an expansive ocean and life-sustaining liquid water—a tantalizing prospect that hints at the existence of life itself. Yet, like a celestial puzzle, Proxima b conceals its secrets behind a veil of per