I think; therefore I am.

There’s a new findings by UK scientists, published in Science Journal, that says there are strong evidence to prove that people who think have more brain cells in their frontal lobes than those who do not often do.

I was like—what? Okay, so I have to continue reading because it makes me think. And I am in the right work position because it makes me think of ways to decide on problems and issues that come my way on a daily basis.

But it’s stressful. Oh well, for the sake of your brain.

Read the article here.

Obviously

Need I cite the obvious fact?

“Sex uses every muscle group, gets the heart and lungs working hard, and burns about 300 calories an hour.”

The advice suggests “regular romps this winter” could lead to a better body and a younger look.

Increased production of endorphins “will make your hair shine and your skin smooth,” it adds.

“If you’re worried about wrinkles – orgasms even help prevent frown lines from deepening.”

The article goes on to say that orgasms release “painkillers” into the bloodstream, which helping keep mild illnesses like colds and aches and pains at bay.

The production of extra oestrogen and testosterone hormones “will keep your bones and muscles healthy, leaving you feeling fabulous inside and out”.

More from BBC News.

Screw you

Is the word screw came from the study on duck sex? Read this article from Discover Magazine.

“In brief, Brennan wanted to understand why some ducks have such extravagant penises. Why are they cork-screw shaped? Why do they get so ridiculously long–some cases as long as the duck’s entire body? As Brennan dissected duck penises, she began to wonder what the female sexual anatomy looked like. If you have a car like this, she said, what kind of garage do you park it in?

Brennan discovered that female ducks have equally weird reproductive tracts (called oviducts). In many species, they are ornamented with lots of outpockets. And like duck penises, duck oviducts are corkscrew-shaped. But while male duck penises twist clockwise, the female oviduct twists counterclockwise.

Brennan speculated that all this bizarre anatomy is the result of a peculiar form of evolution known as sexual conflict. A strategy that allows females to reproduce the most offspring may not be so good for males, and vice versa. For example, male fruit flies inject their mates with lots of chemicals during sex, and those chemicals make her less receptive to other males, thereby boosting his chances of fathering her eggs. But those chemicals are harsh and will make female flies sick. Females, in turn, have evolved defenses against those chemicals, blunting their effects.”

Don’t blame the person; blame the genes

Ever wonder why some people just cannot stand to commit to a relationship, as if its a strange word to them? Well, blame them no more because scientists said that it has something to do with a genetic “flaw.”

Read more on this news.