Soulmate Gem
Photo: cottonbro studio
Most people don't grow any taller after the age of 20, but a recent study published in the Journal of Orthopaedic Research found evidence that the pelvis -- the hip bones -- continues to widen in both men and women up to about age 80, long after skeletal growth is supposed to have stopped.
Kate she said to me, “ People come into your life for a reason, a season or a lifetime. When you figure out which one it is, you will know what to...
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Read More »June 7, 2011 — -- Can't zip your jeans, cinch a belt or pull those boy shorts over your hips anymore? Take heart. It doesn't necessarily mean you're getting fatter.
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Read More »"We found older people really are wider, almost 8 to 9 percent wider," Dahners said. "An almost 10 percent increase in your circumference if you consider yourself to be a cylinder would be enough to explain a big part of a pound a year gain over the age of 20."
According to Ken Munyua, a Nairobi-based psychologist, men can have a sense of attachment and commitment to more than one romantic partner, which...
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Read More »Despite the ambiguity about its cause and implications, a spreading pelvis does not offer a Get Out of Jail Free pass for packing on pounds. "We can say their bones are getting wider, and that's the reason they look wider," Dahners said. "We can't say you're not getting fat, because you might be getting fat, too." As an explanation for the obesity epidemic, "this [widening] phenomenon explains exactly none of it," said Dr. David Katz, director of the Prevention Research Center at Yale University School of Medicine. "Whatever accounts for these skeletal changes, there is certainly no reason to think it … has occurred only in the last few decades. Presumably, skeletons have always behaved this way, yet epidemic obesity, at ever younger ages, is a new phenomenon. An old cause cannot be used to explain a new effect."
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