Mighty Chivalry

10/01/2026

As we rarely recommend shows, this one's for the books...

on it are some hacks for passing UPCAT or wherever

Still on Netflix — Dragon Sakura

19/12/2025

insecticide

17/12/2025

Every good and perfect gift is from above...

— James 1:17

13/12/2025

Cholesterol versus Cancer

New research is challenging everything we thought about cholesterol. Data now confirms that people with higher cholesterol levels may actually live longer and have a lower risk of developing cancer. While high cholesterol has long been linked to heart disease, these latest studies reveal a surprising protective effect in other areas of health.
Scientists suggest that cholesterol plays a crucial role in cell repair, hormone production, and maintaining the immune system. It may help the body fight off certain types of cancer and support longevity in ways we’re only beginning to understand. This doesn’t mean cholesterol is entirely risk-free, but it highlights the importance of a balanced perspective rather than fearing it outright.
For years, low cholesterol was considered the ultimate goal, but the evidence shows that moderately higher levels could be linked to better long-term health outcomes. As science continues to explore this fascinating connection, it could reshape the way we approach diet, medicine, and preventive health.

13/12/2025

Fasting is 👍

Yoshinori Ohsumi (大隅 良典, Ōsumi Yoshinori; born February 9, 1945) is a Japanese cell biologist specializing in autophagy, the process that cells use to destroy and recycle cellular components. Ohsumi is a professor at Institute of Science Tokyo's Institute of Innovative Research. He received the Kyoto Prize for Basic Sciences in 2012, the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and the 2017 Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences for his discoveries of mechanisms for autophagy.

28/11/2025

Health

25/11/2025

In a groundbreaking discovery, Japanese scientist Yoshinori Ohsumi earned the Nobel Prize for uncovering how the human body survives periods of no food by consuming its own damaged cells. This process, known as autophagy, allows cells to recycle their components, removing damaged parts while reusing healthy material to stay alive and functional.

Ohsumi’s journey began with humble yeast experiments, but his observations had profound implications for human biology. When nutrients are scarce, cells don’t simply shut down. Instead, they reorganize, clean themselves, and prepare for survival. Autophagy is now known to play a critical role in aging, immunity, brain health, and even disease prevention.

The discovery emphasizes the remarkable adaptability of the human body and how it maintains balance under stress. By breaking down what is no longer needed, the body can rejuvenate itself, strengthen immune defenses, and support cellular health.

Ohsumi’s work is a testament to curiosity, patience, and the power of observing the overlooked. It reminds us that some of the most transformative scientific breakthroughs come from studying the hidden processes happening within our own cells, revealing secrets that can impact medicine and longevity.

23/11/2025

Ensayo

31/10/2025

Ensayo

31/10/2025

Ensayo