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@dylxbtzh9idx: اذا الله وياي منو انت حتى احتاجك

✘ ٱمۘـٰيٰۢـࢪھَهۂ ¦ 🦋🌿⤿
✘ ٱمۘـٰيٰۢـࢪھَهۂ ¦ 🦋🌿⤿
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Thursday 18 January 2024 22:49:16 GMT
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اي كفوووووو
2024-01-20 19:35:39
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Enkumbi telimba✊🏻🔥
Enkumbi telimba✊🏻🔥
#رشخندی🤣😂🤣 #خنده_دار ای چی هالت اس او مردم#funny #afghanistan🇦🇫 #رپ_فارسی
#رشخندی🤣😂🤣 #خنده_دار ای چی هالت اس او مردم#funny #afghanistan🇦🇫 #رپ_فارسی


#CapCut @døpelym
#CapCut @døpelym
Your internal body clock runs 11 minutes too slow every day, and skipping morning daylight leaves it running blind. Here’s a simple, free morning habit linked to a lower risk of dementia: getting bright outdoor light soon after you wake up. In a major study tracking 90,000 adults with wrist sensors for over eight years, people who got bright daylight before noon had significantly lower rates of dementia and cognitive decline. Here’s why it works. Your brain has a master clock that naturally drifts a bit each day, and it needs a strong jolt of morning light to reset and start a roughly 16-hour countdown to deep, restorative sleep that night. And deep sleep is when your brain does its cleaning, flushing out the amyloid and tau proteins linked to Alzheimer’s. The catch: indoor lighting is far too dim to do the job, reaching only a few hundred “lux,” while even a cloudy morning sky delivers thousands. So the fix is to get outside for 15 to 30 minutes within an hour of waking, ideally on a short walk, looking toward the open sky but never directly at the sun. If your mornings are dark, a 10,000-lux light therapy box works too. Follow for more brain-health science, and share this with someone who stays indoors all morning. #5MinutePlus
Your internal body clock runs 11 minutes too slow every day, and skipping morning daylight leaves it running blind. Here’s a simple, free morning habit linked to a lower risk of dementia: getting bright outdoor light soon after you wake up. In a major study tracking 90,000 adults with wrist sensors for over eight years, people who got bright daylight before noon had significantly lower rates of dementia and cognitive decline. Here’s why it works. Your brain has a master clock that naturally drifts a bit each day, and it needs a strong jolt of morning light to reset and start a roughly 16-hour countdown to deep, restorative sleep that night. And deep sleep is when your brain does its cleaning, flushing out the amyloid and tau proteins linked to Alzheimer’s. The catch: indoor lighting is far too dim to do the job, reaching only a few hundred “lux,” while even a cloudy morning sky delivers thousands. So the fix is to get outside for 15 to 30 minutes within an hour of waking, ideally on a short walk, looking toward the open sky but never directly at the sun. If your mornings are dark, a 10,000-lux light therapy box works too. Follow for more brain-health science, and share this with someone who stays indoors all morning. #5MinutePlus
🇵🇭Ilocos Sur Municipalities and Cities🇵🇭 (inspo @PH Yankee doodle 🇵🇭 | 30k ) #philippines🇵🇭tiktok #philippines #fyp #ilocossur #viral
🇵🇭Ilocos Sur Municipalities and Cities🇵🇭 (inspo @PH Yankee doodle 🇵🇭 | 30k ) #philippines🇵🇭tiktok #philippines #fyp #ilocossur #viral

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