#stress-response

[cksaksen-blog]

귀로 듣는 스트레스, 심장까지 아프다? 소음공해의 진짜 위험 (Noise Pollution and Heart Disease: What You Need to Know)

많은 사람들이 소음을 단순히 ‘귀로 불쾌하게 듣는 자극’으로 여깁니다. 하지만 실제로는 만성적인 소음 노출이 우리 몸에 지속적인 스트레스를 주고, 심장에 부담을 줘 심혈관 질환의 원인이 될 수 있다는 연구들이 이어지고 있습니다. 단순한 불편을 넘는 ‘건강 위협 요인’으로 떠오른 소음공해, 지금부터 그 실체를 살펴봅니다. 도로, 비행기, 생활 속 소음이 당신의 심장 건강에 영향을 준다는 사실, 알고 계셨나요? WHO와 다수의 의학 연구에서 확인된 소음과 심혈관 질환의 연관성을 알려드립니다. 🔊 소음공해(Noise Pollution)란? WHO 기준에 따르면, 지속적인 소음이 55dB(데시벨)을 넘을 경우 심리적·생리적 건강에 영향을 미치는 것으로 보고됩니다. 도심 교통, 항공기, 지하철, 공장 소음, 심지어…

[napping-sapphic]

*large resigned sigh* i would be SO good at being someone’s pathetic girlfriend

[separatist-apologist]

Genuinely, and I mean this kindly, but learning to recognize bait and not engaging with it will change your fandom experience.

[sangrefae]

kind of a redraw of a manga panel but honestly just me being emotional abt them as per usual

(recommended listening: cosmo sheldrake's cover of green grass)

[a-scary-lack-of-common-sense]

AHHHHH!!

[lesbianambermoon]

theyre lesbians, to me

[ciderjacks]

Chilchuck is one of those special characters where you learn about his past and you go “ohhhh that explains a lot” except where for most characters this happens like once or maybe twice, with Chilchuck it happens literally any time you learn anything at all about him, and every time it’s explaining a different thing he has going on.

[fanartsofliliput]

My take on Heather's "incident"

One of the silly headcanonns that I have is that Berserks keep their children nap time on water - they need to be frost-resistant and not prone to motion-sickness, after all.

And it's no surprise that in a rustle and hustle of tying every little boat down some might slip through the cracks. Especially if someone helps it along.

Dagur loved to watch over his sister sleep when he was a child. Even if it meant hanging around bunch of fussy adults.

[seobot]

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Good Morning, World.

[First] Prev <–-> Next

[fourgottencoast]

> covid shares significant parallels with HIV, (depletes immune system, but while HIV targets t cells, covid can target most cells in the human body and while hiv targets nuclei, covid targets mitochondria) but with the additional trait of being airborne

> can affect virtually every system/organ of the body, including heart/lungs and brain (even with a mild case) and is also cancer causing/accelerant

> has a viral persistance (how long it remains in the body) of at least a year throughout the body, including the brain, even after death .

> multiple infections may happen yearly since there are little to no precautions, meaning not enough time or treatment is given to clear viral load. also means that it is being allowed to consistently evolve.

> disability rates in the US have jumped by 40% since 2020

> can literally cause a new form of AIDS

> virtually all precautions have been dropped since 2022, peak infection rates (according to wastewater data) were in jan 2022

> risk of long covid/damage from covid compounds with each infection

> over half of all covid infections are asymptomatic, most people will not know how many infections they've had because cheap/free consistent testing is not widely available

> treatment often expensive/doctors do not take long covid seriously and/or are uneducation on it and its treatment, meaning most will go without treatment that acknowledges the root cause

> if left untreated, HIV will nearly always progress to AIDS , and chronic HIV usually progresses to AIDS in 5-10 years (may be faster in some people)

it's been 5 years since it's onset in late 2019/early 2020, and 3 years since 2022. it's becoming more and more apparent that more and more people are unwell and i am genuinely terrified at what the very near future will look like, especially when the overwhelming culture is still so resistent to acknowledging covid.

[bixels]

Jesus man, relax.

[burningcheese-merchant]

"Who am I if I don't have what it takes?"

OG post haha

[vero-niche]

unexpectedly, my half-asleep written mini-rant has been quite well received on bluesky, so might as well share it here too:

and some of my favourite replies: