Eagleye Consulting

10/26/2024

https://1075thepeak.com/ixp/1104/p/hi-text-scam-montana/

Learn about the 'Pig Butchering' text scam preying on Montanans

10/26/2024

Did you know Vitamin K plays a vital role in bone health and blood clotting? Learn why you need both K1 and K2 for optimal health.

Dive deeper: https://www.drfuhrman.com/blog/242/do-i-need-vitamin-k1-and-vitamin-k2

10/26/2024

A multi-year study found that regular Internet use—in moderation—may lower the risk of developing dementia by nearly 50%.

For older adults, spending up to two hours a day online could help maintain cognitive function, memory, and verbal skills. However, balance is key. Too much screen time can limit opportunities for other brain-boosting activities like exercise, nature, and social connection.

Find more information on this topic here: https://drperlmutter.com/internet-usage-may-reduce-dementia-risk/

10/05/2024

A study explored whether fetal cells can migrate to the mother’s heart after injury and assist in heart repair.

The researchers found that fetal cells indeed home in on damaged areas of the maternal heart and differentiate into various cardiac cell types, including endothelial cells, smooth muscle cells, and cardiomyocytes.

This discovery, confirmed using green fluorescent protein-tagged fetal cells, shows that fetal cells possess regenerative capabilities and may play a role in repairing maternal heart tissue after injury.

The study also identified a specific type of fetal cell, expressing the Cdx2 gene, previously thought to be exclusive to the placenta, as contributing to heart repair.

This opens new possibilities for cardiovascular regenerative therapies, as these cells demonstrate the ability to form heart muscle cells without fusing with existing maternal cells.

These findings suggest that fetal stem cell transfer could be a natural mechanism to help mothers recover from cardiac injury and may lead to new cell-based treatments for heart disease. The research, published in Circulation Research, highlights the need for further investigation into how these cells could be harnessed for broader medical applications.

10/05/2024

https://blog.incogni.com/social-media-privacy-ranking/

Incogni’s latest research highlights some of the stark differences in how leading social media platforms handle user data. Our researchers have created a

10/05/2024

Losing more than calories: The privacy trade-off in using fitness apps

Discover the shocking truth about popular fitness apps: they collect an average of 15.2 personal data points per user, from location to race and ethnicity.

05/02/2024

04/27/2024

Bird flu: US tests show pasteurized milk is safe

Additional tests of milk showed that pasteurization killed the bird flu virus, federal health officials said on Friday, as Colorado became the ninth U.S. state to report an infected dairy herd.

12/17/2022

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12/17/2022

Terrorist Attack Girl: How I Survived Terrorism and Reconstructed My Shattered Mind
https://www.amazon.com/Terrorist-Attack-Girl-Terrorism-Reconstructed-ebook/dp/B09PZDSQF7/ref=sr_1_1?crid=ZAA07KQ5MH3Q&keywords=terrorist+attack+girl+book&qid=1671253438&sprefix=terrorist+attack+girl%2Caps%2C348&sr=8-1
This is the true story of how terrorism shattered my mind, and what I did to survive.

In January of 2019, I was trapped in a hotel room in the DusitD2 in Nairobi for seventeen long hours while Al-Shabaab terrorists attacked the property. I was completely alone, and certain I was going to die. However, thanks to the incomprehensibly brave men who fought to get us out, led by now-retired SAS operator Christian Craighead, hundreds of us were extracted to safety. After the attack, though, PTSD made me so miserable that I started to wish I had died after all. Aside from the terrorist attack itself, PTSD is the hardest thing I have ever dealt with in my life.

This book is the in-depth retelling of the attack, combined with my personal journal entries about PTSD afterward. It's a true story about trauma. About how dark and ugly it can be. Because the unfortunate truth is: the vast majority of us will experience a traumatic event in our lives. But when I was lying on the floor sobbing, unable to leave my apartment but also unable to sleep, wishing that I had died in that terrorist attack, I didn’t know that. I thought that I was uniquely traumatized, and uniquely weak. I could think of so many stories of incredible, resilient, practically superhuman people who had overcome all manner of horrible things. Why couldn’t I?

So many of us know those stories about extraordinary resilience. Or at least we think we do. But what we usually know is actually just a tiny fraction of the story, a beginning and an end: this person went through something terrible and now they are amazing. This book is the middle. It’s the nightmares and the flashbacks and the million times I wanted to quit trying, at therapy, at relationships, at life. It’s the dark, ugly truth that we usually try to keep locked away because it’s so painful and embarrassing to drag it into the light. But I wanted to pay tribute to all the other people who are struggling, or who ever have struggled. And the only way to do that is to tell the whole truth, middle included, and offer that little bit of empathy, and the flicker of hope. The tunnel may be incredibly long, it may feel bleak and grueling and insurmountable, but at the end of it, there is light.

Terrorist Attack Girl: How I Survived Terrorism and Reconstructed My Shattered Mind