Hello everyone welcome to Health and
Beauty world and today I am going to
show you or discuss with you about
common period questions you have to know
and it is very necessary for you
first question is what is a period? and
why do we have them? a period is when a
women body release tissue it no longer
needs this tissue comes from the uterus
which is where a baby can develop in the
female body every mouth or so their
uterus lining gets thicker to prepare
for a fertilized egg if the women
becomes pregnant if the egg does n't get
fertilized that lining is released from
the body as blood through the vagina
this monthly process is called
menstruation
or period the second question is what
does a period feel like? the actual flow
of your period doesn't feel like much when
it's happening chances are you won't
even feel it coming out when you
actually start your period you may feel
some dampness in your private area this
may be caused by a few spots of blood
on your underwear
the third question is does having pee
your period smell it shouldn't menstrual
order happens when menstrual fluid comes
in contact with air when material fluid
is absorb within the vagina like through
a tampon it is not exposed to the air so
there shouldn't be an order if you are
feeling worried just be sure to change
your pairs and tampons frequently to
help keep order at bay
fourth question is does having your
period heart menstruation itself doesn't
hurt but some girls and women get cramps
or their other symptoms during their
periods that may be uncomfortable this
is typically due to the hormones your
body releases during menstruation that
cause the uterus to contract so it can
shift its lining fifth question is I
got my period and I haven't told my mom
yet it's really hard for me to talk
about things like this I have a lot of
question what should I do
lots of girls had the same concern your
mom will be one of your best resources
when you have questions about your period
so try to start the conversation
yourself know that she will be
understanding and helpful actually she
may be your best friend during this time
in your life still don't feel like you
can talk to your mom and aunt French mom
or older sister are also great women to
ask please do this sixth question is it
okay to have a bath or shower when I
have my period
yep during your period it's important to
keep yourself fresh and clean there are
a simple way to stay feeling feminine
and fresh always incredibly thin layers
and all those extra protection liners
are rituals for daily line
that help you feel dry fresh and
confident every day seven question is
there anything I won't be able to do
when I have my period you'll be you
doesn't have to stop you from doing
things you Israeli do you can still go
to school help at home through your
friends playing sports and do all the
things you had normally do eight
question is will anyone like boys or my
mom
notice when I have my period the answer
is no not unless you tell them if they
ask you is totally up to you to share or
not nine question is how much blood do I
lose during my period your answer is
most girls lose about 1/4 cup of
menstrual fluid during their periods
mostly in the first few days not to
worry though your body makes up for it
and the last question is when will I
stop having my period for good women get
videos until menopause which is when
menstruation and the ability to have
children stops in most women it usually
happen in their late 40 years or 50
years but menopause can happen earlier
or later some women may stop
menstruation by the time they are status
five years old and others may not stop
until their late fifties thank you for
watching my video if you like this.
For more infomation >> 10 Period Hacks All Girls NEED To Know! | 10 Period Life Hacks For Girls In School & College | Teens - Duration: 5:48.-------------------------------------------
Shia LaBeouf Hit With $5 Million Lawsuit After Calling Bartender 'Racist B*tch' - Duration: 1:37.
For Complex News, I'm Hanuman Welch.
Actor and surprisingly adept freestyle rapper:
Shia LeBeouf has been hit with a five million dollar
lawsuit after the actor was caught on camera calling a bartender a "fucking racist bitch."
Video surfaced last month of LaBeouf yelling at David Bernstein, a supervisor at Jerry's
Famous Deli in Los Angeles.
In legal documents, David Bernstein confirmed his refusal to serve LaBeouf and reaching
for the bottle of Grey Goose vodka LaBeouf referred to in the video to potentially defend
himself.
The standoff between LaBeouf and Bernstein briefly went viral, as LaBeouf was caught
on video at Jerry's Famous Deli berating Bernstein for his refusal to serve him.
According to court documents obtained by the New York Daily News, Bernstein is seeking
$5 million in damages.
The documents also accuse LaBeouf of entering the area where employees and bartenders work
and slamming his fist on the bar.
The conflict appears to stem from Bernstein's possible belief that both LaBeouf and his
wife, Mia Goth, were already overserved and LaBeouf's aforementioned allegations that
Berstein is racist.
LaBeouf was recently booked with assault in January after shoving a man in Queens outside
his anti-Trump art exhibit.
Thats' all for now, but for everything else subscribe to Complex on YT, for Complex News
I"m Hanuman Welch.
-------------------------------------------
10 Bold Androgynous Haircuts For Perfectly Symmetrical Faces - Duration: 5:20.
Are you currently in that awkward in-between stage of growing out your hair? We've all been there, but thankfully
there's another retro style revival coming to the rescue.Reserve your judgement of the mullet because
this modern version incorporates the same shorter front and side layers as the original '70s style, but the layers
at the crown are cut into a more tousled style for an up-to-date look.
It would be a crime to talk about androgynous hair and not mention the mushroom cut! Similar to the bowl cut,
this rounded style incorporates short, choppy layers to create the illusion of a fuller 'mushroom' shaped top,
making it a great style for those looking to add body to short locks.
Already rocking a bob or lob hairstyle?
To give your look a slightly more androgynous edge without committing to anything too drastic, why not give
the French bob a try? This chic, cheekbone-skimming style complements your facial features and it's also
a great one to consider if you have thin hair and find that longer styles less flattering.
Have you heard?
The gypsy shag cut first made famous in the 1970s has been given a 21st-century makeover!
Incorporating a full head of layers of varying lengths for a lived-in, dishevelled effect, it makes for
an androgynous hair look that's flattering for women of all ages.
Feeling fearless?
More and more women are breaking down the beauty boundaries this year by opting for shockingly
short androgynous haircuts like the female buzz cut. Shaking off the stereotype that super short hair is strictly
for men, we've been won over by how incredibly classy and elegant it can look.
Traditionally seen as a way for balding men to conceal their hair loss, in recent years the comb over has had
a bit of a style revival. Nowadays the slicked-back style has become synonymous with dapper,
well-groomed gents, but it's also crossed over into feminine territory in the form of sleek,
deep side-partings.
When it comes to gender neutral hair ideas, the undercut has long been one of the most popular styles.
And undercut fans like Ellie Goulding and Sophie Turner have shown us that this is a look that even the girliest
of girly girls can get on board with. To really make your 'do pop, play around with
contrasting hair colours for an eye-catching, unique hairstyle!
Love the look of androgynous hair but fear that it's not compatible with naturally textured tresses?
Boyish cropped cuts like the one above are actually ideal for those with natural waves, as they help to add shape
and movement for a soft, yet still androgynous look.
Looking for badass androgynous hairstyles to toughen up your look? Let us introduce you to the iconic
short back and sides. It definitely takes a confident woman to take on such a daring look, but we're sure
you'll agree that the results are totally worth it! Editor's tip: Loving this look? If you do decide to take the
plunge we recommend investing in a flexible pomade or wax such as the VO5 Soft Moulding Wax.
It will help to keep your longer layers in check without leaving your hair feeling sticky or stiff.
The pixie crop is one of the most well-loved short androgynous haircuts for women. Combining stacked,
shaved layers at the nape of the neck with flattering, longer layers on top, it's a great gateway style for those
looking to dip their toes into the world of androgynous hair! We're loving how this blondie has added
subtle pastel highlights to her pixie cut for an added girly twist. If you're tempted to try out this style for yourself
(we don't blame you!)
-------------------------------------------
Connecting Brains: The BrainNet - (VPRO documentary - 2014) - Duration: 49:39.
These electrodes are placed here...
...in the part of the brain that we know...
...controls counting backwards or moving your fingers.
Peter, you can make my brain signals audible, right?
Yes... - These are my brain signals.
Indeed. We're measuring the electrical activity with an electrode on your skull.
So it's far away from all those neurons that are firing off signals.
They allow you to stand. - It's something I transmit?
They're very weak signals. But those strong signals...
...are signals from your muscles, not your brain. Start chewing for example.
See, the entire signal is disrupted. They're disruptive signals.
So when I move my face, you get these big spikes.
Or when you blink. - Yes, indeed.
The signal is very complicated.
It's hard to make a reading of this...
...because your brain is busy and we're listening to all those signals at once.
What we've done is: We've adjusted the pitch of the signal...
...so you can actually hear it. Let me turn it on.
Oh, it sounds like a thunderstorm.
These are my brain signals? - Your neurons firing off signals.
That's what you're hearing. - My brain's electrical activity?
Yes. We can also play it in a different way...
...to make it sound a bit more pleasant.
Slowly the signals become even.
Oscillations start emerging.
Especially when you close your eyes or don't move at all.
When you talk there's a lot of activity in your brain.
You have to find the right words, and put them in the right order.
The meaning has to correspond to what you want to say...
...and speech muscles must be directed.
But the muscles throw a spanner in the works of this reading.
Yes, when I start talking it immediately starts interfering.
Those spikes are muscle movements, right?
Yes, muscle signals can be 10 times, 100 times stronger...
...than the signals we pick up from the brain.
Usually, we look for very specific activities...
...which reflect what you're doing.
For instance, imagined movements, for people who are paralysed.
They can still imagine movements.
The signal is similar to that of real movement. We can detect that.
Selective attention. For example, focusing on left or right...
...with your ears or eyes, is also a strong signal that we can detect.
This is a toy. For that you'd need a proper system.
Yes, you need a good cap and proper signal processing.
This is a gimmick, just to make it audible.
Fasten it.
I'm measuring to see if the cap is aligned.
This is a totally different kettle of fish, compared to that headset.
These electrodes give more precise readings.
We add some gel for the best possible contact.
We measure the same electrical signal, EEG.
We then try to detect what you're focussing your attention on.
We use this with paraplegics or people who can't communicate.
People with ALS, for example, in the end stage of the disease...
...who can smell, hear, feel and see, but no longer talk or move.
They become completely locked-in.
But there's still brain activity.
Detecting that activity would allow us to control something.
With this, for those kinds of people...
...we make it possible for them to type.
You focus your visual attention...
...on a place on the screen with the letter you want to select.
The letters flicker in different patterns. With that we can predict...
...what your brain signal would be if you looked at that letter.
We then compare that to the real signal...
...and conclude: You were focussing on that letter.
Backlight.
It worked. With some difficulty.
I had to use backspace a few times to get the right letter.
It reads my brain correctly. It's quite magical.
Yes, you see how reliable one must be...
...which is hard for patients who tire easily.
Ideally, you would only have to think of the letter E...
...instead of looking at a flickering matrix.
Is that possible? - Not with an EEG cap.
The signals are so weak.
But with electrode implants those signals become a lot stronger.
That would be possible. - Theoretically.
The first steps in that direction have been made.
This is a tin can throwing game.
You just said it was magical how the letters appeared on the screen.
This is a mental ball that...
A mental ball? - Yes.
It's a gimmick, a gadget.
They're all flickering now. - To explain what we do.
The computer is gathering information about the response of your brain.
Let me throw a mental ball.
Now what? - It was on target.
Indeed.
I can still...
One more.
You missed it. It hit the curtain.
The last one is always the hardest.
We're giving people with locked-in syndrome an implant.
People who can't move or talk, but only blink or move the tips of their limbs.
We want them to be able to control a computer.
This box will go here, under the skin.
These cables will go up here.
These electrodes are placed...
...in parts of the brain that we've identified beforehand with an MRI scan.
Let me show you on a brain.
This is a printed brain. The skull and the brain.
From a real MRI scan, from a real person.
We've drilled two holes.
These electrodes are placed...
...in the part of the brain that we know...
...controls counting backwards or moving your fingers.
This box reads the brain signal and amplifies it, because it's very weak.
It is then transmitted wirelessly to a receiver and computer that decodes it.
The goal of the experiment...
...is for the patient to generate a mouse-click by thinking about it.
Compared to colleagues in the US who are controlling robotic arms...
...which is a big thing there, it is...
The difference is that we want 100% accuracy.
We only want it to generate a mouse-click when the user wants it to.
Most groups have an 80% success rate, so eight times out of ten.
So two times out of ten the machine sees something you don't want...
...or it doesn't react.
We want to approach 100%.
80% is not good enough for a paraplegic.
Imagine your keyboard would be faulty every fifth letter.
Within ten minutes you'd throw it against the wall.
An implant has to be a lot better.
So what we're trying is very simple: a mouse-click.
When that works we'll move on to the next step:
Trying to decode thoughts, or rather, language.
You can talk to yourself inside you head.
That too creates patterns of activity. We have different electrodes for that.
These dense mats, in which the electrodes are located close together.
The brain is incredibly detailed.
Every square millimetre has a different function.
This allows us to recognise patterns that are connected to pronouncing a letter.
Like oo or aa. When you imagine a letter...
...we want to decode it and create a speech recognition computer.
What are you doing with this artificial head?
We're locating the precise place where the electrodes should go.
It has to be accurate to within a millimetre.
It's never been done before, so we have to develop it ourselves.
A trial operation then?
This is the second attempt. We know what to do, but we're just double-checking.
What we do is: We put people in an MRI scanner.
It's used to measure brain activity.
We've developed a new model...
...that enables us to reconstruct what people see.
For example, on the left is what people see in the scanner.
Handwritten letters.
On the right you see reconstructions based on the measured brain activity.
Isn't that going too far? You could say you can read along with someone.
Correct. But it's important to realise there's a difference...
...between observation, seeing something, and imagination, thinking of something.
The focus is on observation, but these techniques will, in the end, enable us...
...to show imagination or internal thoughts.
This is what you see, not what you think? - Correct.
The areas that process visual information...
...show a straightforward image of what happens in the external world.
It only looks sort of similar.
I see a kind of blob. - That's right, it's not perfect yet.
It's the first step in this type of research.
But we're working on ways to increase the level of detail.
Other people are looking at internal processes.
For example, at some point maybe we can read thoughts and dreams.
Perform the tasks as well as you can. Relax.
Try things out. That's the idea behind neuro-feedback.
What helps to increase the signal?
So things like: drawing faster or slower...
...or drawing something else.
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