Pranam
1 Its not heart but Brain which an LKG can answer. What do you think is
the most important organ in the human body? Many people would probably
think it’s the heart, however, it’s the brain! While your heart is a vital
organ, the brain (and the nervous system that attaches to the brain) make
up the most critical organ system in the human body.
The human nervous system is responsible for coordinating every
movement and action your body makes. More importantly, it controls every
function *inside* the human body as well. For your heart to beat, your
lungs to breath, and your feet to walk, your nervous system must be
functioning properly.
Here are a few of the many amazing facts about your body and the nervous
system:
1. The body's intelligence develops the brain and spinal cord first!! This
occurs within the first 18 days of conception
2. The brain and spinal cord are so valuable and delicate that they are the
only organs encased and protected by bone (i.e. the skull and vertebrae of
the spine)
3. An adult brain weighs about 3 pounds, and about 75% of that weight comes
from water.
4. The human brain contains approximately one hundred billion neurons
(nerve cells)
5. The central nervous system sends vitally important messages between your
brain and body at a rate of up to 325 mph through 45 miles of nerves
6. In a 24-hour period, the communication between the brain and nervous
system will assist the heart in beating 103,680 times
7. The communication between the brain and nervous system will pump 2,100
gallons of blood through nearly 62,000 miles of blood vessels in one day
8. The brain and nervous system will assist you in breathing 23,040 times
each day
9. 7,000,000 brain cells will be exercised between the brain and nervous
system
10. In a 24-hour period, the communication between the brain and nervous
system will assist the body in producing 69 trillion red blood cells.
Now that we have a better understanding of how important our nervous
system is; if your nervous system is out of alignment, you’ll likely have
pain and/or health problems. Now for another question, if you bought a new
car, would you get it tuned up regularly (every 3,000 miles?) I’m sure for
most people, the answer would be yes. Hence the brain which stops the
heart, does continue to function for some more time, and hence mental death
is the real death. May be within the golden hour, the heart may be
recovered, if the existing functioning mind is willing to help. {someone
may write some unethical thing in Quora; but that shall not be reproduced,
to mislead, and also think there is a defence in the words “it’s bound to
contain errors”; } Death is not mere stopping of the heart; but the mind
and soul parting unknown to us. KR IRS 131221
2 IT IS NOT ONLY TOO MUCH LEMON, BUT EVERYTHING TOO MUCH HARM YOUR BODY.
AGAIN IT DEPENDS ON EACH CONSTITUTITON TO TAKE FOOD IN QUANTUM AND
ACCEPTABLE PARAMETER, HENCE NO STANDARD YARDS STICK CAN BE IMPOSED AS TRUE.
The stomach with the ulcer and heart that is burning may not tolerate the
acidity.
3 Whether Masala dosa or samosa anything prepared and kept for
longtime, and eaten can have the same impact. For that matter a chapati or
Poori made and eaten then and there and after few hours have its own
difference. Samosa will lose the crispness in the cold climate whereas in
Madurai in hot climate can appear to be crispy but the same one in coonoor
may not. The idea of kantha Balasubramaniam raises a a thought incoherent.
4 Again induction answer misses the central point. Conduction and
convection are the transfer of energy. Induction is not that. It is
electromagnetic. What is the heat transfer in the earth belt where the
electromagnetism is acting?. Induction is electromagnetic. Magnets excite
metallic pans to *create heat.* Pans essentially become burners, *eliminating
heat transfer* through the glass cooktop surface unlike regular electric
cooking, thus making it more efficient and safer. The particle or atoms are
magnetised and heated and the transfer takes along time to reach the topp.
So let there be light.
5 Who said PUTTU is the worst food only the christian who answered it.
Similar type of food stuffs is in all over India and the west including one
in Gujarat Puttu is a great source of carbs that helps to replenish the
energy levels instantly. It is also gluten-free grain and suits best for
people with IBS. As it is high on the glycaemic index, rice flour can be
tweaked with ragi
<https://www.netmeds.com/health-library/post/ragi-nutrition-health-benefits-uses-for-skin-and-hair-side-effects?utm_source=Blog-Post&utm_medium=Post&utm_campaign=NMSBlogPost>,
wheat or other millet flour making it most suitable
for diabetic
<https://www.netmeds.com/prescriptions/diabetes?utm_source=Blog-Post&utm_medium=Post&utm_campaign=NMSBlogPost>,
heart patients and those who want to shed excess kilos. Fresh coconut is a
great source of healthy medium-chain triglyceride that
promote weight loss, while being high on dietary fibre and lauric acid
content coconut improves the digestion
<https://www.netmeds.com/prescriptions/digestion?utm_source=Blog-Post&utm_medium=Post&utm_campaign=NMSBlogPost>
process
and cholesterol
levels.Though Keralites take pride in their favourite puttu, many
historians suggest that the dish may have been cooked for the first time in
Tamil Nadu. Besides Kerala, puttu is cooked in Tamil Nadu, Pondicherry and
the Tamil regions in Sri Lanka as well. A dish, called sungapitha,
which looks and tastes similar to puttu is popular in Assam. Puttu was
first mentioned in the book titled Thirupugazh, written in the 15th
century, by the renowned Tamil poet Arunagirinathan. Many historians have
observed that the Malayalam language had developed in the 8th
century. However, there is no information about puttu in any of the early
books or inscriptions in Malayalam.
6 The term underemployed and "not producing enough jobs" are misnomer
,uttered unaware of the market. Jobs are not lacking but only the job
seekers are lazy. hence only today we find even for the Agriculture sector
we are deploying Nepalese and Biharis. Underemployment meaning is
utterances out of the ignorance. Ifg a post graduate is taking up an
employment of a chowkidar, then it is not the underemployment of the market
but the the quality of the degree he earned without studying properly. KR
IRS 131221
On Mon, 13 Dec 2021 at 06:38, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
>
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ>
>
> *CULTURAL QA 12-2021-13
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ>*
>
> *Being a compilation there may be errors
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ>*
>
> *Q1 Is the human heart a very important organ?
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ>*
>
>
>
> A1 Sangram Sagar <https://www.quora.com/profile/Sangram-Sagar-1>
> 6h
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ-1>
>
> Is the human heart a very important organ?
>
> Sangram Sagar's answer: Definitely, the human heart is a very important
> organ in the body. Here are some facts a...
>
> <https://gyanguruinfospace.quora.com/Is-the-human-heart-a-very-important-organ-1>
>
>
> Definitely, the human heart is a very important organ in the body. Here
> are some facts about the heart 👇
>
> [image: Description:
> https://qphs.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-0ead1135a206a621ec292afe88442ebf]
>
> 1 What you see in the animation above happens about 2.5 billion times over
> the course of your life.
>
> *2 The heart of an adult person is the size of a closed fist and weighs
> just 340 grams. It is* divided into 4 parts: 2 atria and 2 ventricles.
>
> 3 It pumps 85 grams of blood with each beat, which is equivalent to more
> than 9,000 liters a day, with the heart pumping 5 liters of blood to the
> body in a minute; In an hour, that's 400 liters.
>
> 4A woman's heart beats a little faster than a man's. In 1 minute, it
> averages 8 beats more.
>
> 5 The human heart generates energy capable of supplying trucks up to 30
> kilometers per day. If you count the energy generated over a lifetime, you
> can get to the Moon and back to Earth.
>
> *Q2 What does too much lemon do to you?*
>
> A2 Lucia Garcia Worked at HospitalsAug 28
>
> Lemons are rich in vitamin C, dietary fiber, and minerals. Eating 1 to 2
> lemons a day is very beneficial to health.
>
> *Lemon tastes very sour, and lemon contains a lot of organic acid and
> citric acid.*Lemon is very acidic. Eating too much lemon will corrode
> tooth enamel significantly and cause dental problems.
>
> In addition, lemon can cause excessive secretion of gastric acid, which
> can damage the gastric mucosa and cause symptoms such as stomach pain and
> bloating.
>
> *Q3 Why are masala dosas always made when you order one but
> samosas are usually made and just kept there on display? Why can't they
> just make a samosa when you need one?*
>
> A3 Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam Lawyer Fri
>
> 8 Minutes vs 30–40 Minutes. That is the main difference
>
> Dosa remains crisp for around 8 minutes post preparation. After this Dosa
> begins to get soggy and less crispy and loses taste by the second.
>
> So keeping a Dosa prepared and in a shelf would mean serving a Dosa that
> is cold and less crisp which takes away 80% of the taste.
>
> Same for Poori. A Poori lasts for 8 minutes or so after which it subsides
> and becomes less crispy and less tasty.
>
> In roughly 8 minute s- the Dosa becomes soggy and loses the Crispness
>
> Samosas are Deep Fried and have a Maida casing which is very thick , *so
> a Samosa retains its crispness for a longer time (Around 30 - 60 minutes or
> even upto 3 hours)*
>
> PLus a Deep Fried Samosa is very hot and the Potato Filling gets really
> hot and this causes the taste to suffer when eating a hot samosa.
>
> *Its tastier to eat a Samosa after 30 - 45 minutes when the Samosa is cool
> enough but still crisp.*
>
> Yet after some time - the Samosa becomes less crispy, soggy and tasteless
> just like a Dosa but because this takes much longer - a Samosa can be made
> and kept on display.
>
> *Q4 How is it that when you heat water or milk using an induction
> stove, the heat is not transferred to the upper portion of the vessel which
> still remains cold?*
>
> A4 2 Answers Charles H Birks , Engineering
> (1980-present)Answered Aug 13, 2019
>
> It is a function of the heat transfer mechanism.
>
> *First, let me state that when the liquid is finally hot the walls of the
> pot will also be hot.*
>
> A gas flame heats a pot at the bottom first, but the gasses from the flame
> travel up the sides too, heating them with very little delay via convective
> transfer.
>
> *An induction heater heats only the metal in close proximity to the coil
> in the stove top surface.* Heat will also travel up the side walls by
> conduction in the metal walls, but they are relatively thin *so the
> resistance to heat transfer up along the walls is greater than the
> resistance in the heavy bottom.*
>
> While the bottom is heating most of that energy is spent heating the
> liquid in direct contact with the bottom. As that liquid heats it creates
> a convection current in the fluid, constantly bringing new cool liquid to
> the bottom of the pot.
>
> That convection current serves to cool the side walls at a rate greater
> than the metallic conduction of heat up through the thin side walls.
>
> The convection current in the liquid will generally rise in the middle due
> to lower friction losses, and sink at the walls.
>
> Eventually when the liquid is all hot the walls will also be hot but not
> as hot as the center current that is still rising.
>
> You will see this same current pattern in a traditional gas heated pot
> too, but the amount of heat imparted through gases at the wall is greater.
>
> This convection is often called a rolling boil and will be obvious to an
> attentive observer.
>
> 2ND ANSWER- Arya Bhagwat, studied at Centre Point School Answered Aug 13,
> 2019
>
> It's not that no heat is transferred to the upper portion of the container.
>
> The induction heater heats only the base of the container while in case of
> a gas stove heat is transferred to the upper edge of the container by
> convection ( due to products of combustion rising upwards )
>
> If you wait for sufficiently long time the induction heater too heats the
> upper edge of the container
>
> *Q5 Do most of the people attend weddings for food? Will the same
> number of attendees still come if you don't serve food?*
>
> A5 Ratnamala Kamath M'com from Karnatak University, Dharwad
> (Graduated 1988)Fri
>
> *Food is the mainstay of all functions in India.*
>
> We can never even dream of having a function let alone marriage without
> serving food.People bond over food and a guest going out hungry would
> amount to a mini scandal and sacrilege.
>
> Since yours is a hypothetical question. I will answer it anyway. People
> who attend marriages can be classified into 3 types
>
> *The close relations and friends of the bride and* groom for whom its a
> must to attend the wedding
>
> *The not so close friends and relatives for whom* the food is an
> incentive to attend the wedding and
>
> *The friends and relatives who attend the* wedding only for the food.
>
> Regarding your question, the people belonging to the first category will
> attend the wedding whether you serve food or not.
>
> In the second category some may and some may not attend the wedding if
> food is not served.
>
> In the third category nobody may attend the wedding.
>
> So the number of attendees will definitely be lower if most of your
> invitees belong to the second and third category.
>
> *Q6 What happens if an adult eats a lot of honey?*
>
> A6 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals Fri
>
> Honey is extremely nutritious and contains more than 180 nutrients such as
> sugars, proteins, amino acids, minerals, vitamins, active enzymes and so on.
>
> Eating honey every day can supplement the nutrients the body needs,
> promote metabolism, enhance immunity and resistance, and avoid the risk of
> various diseases.
>
> But you can't eat more honey, just eat 1 to 2 tablespoons a day.
>
> The main components of honey are glucose and fructose. 100 grams contains
> about 35 grams of glucose, 40 grams of fructose, and 2 grams of sucrose.
>
> Both glucose and fructose are monosaccharides, which can be directly
> absorbed by the body without being digested. If you eat too much honey,
> the excess sugar will be converted into fat, thereby increasing the risk of
> obesity.
>
> The glycemic index of honey is 58. Although honey has a lower glycemic
> index than sugar, but honey is still a food with a high glycemic index. Eating
> too much honey can easily cause blood sugar to rise.
>
> *Q7 When one of the resistors is open, what do you think will
> happen to its current?*
>
> A7 Gopala Krishnan , former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004
> at Department of Telecom (1966-2004) Answered just now
>
> It is not clear whether the resistance is disconnected at both ends. If it
> is disconnected in the farther end electric charge will remain in the
> resistance. If it is fully open, connecting point will have electric
> charge. *Resistance has to be removed AFTER SWITCHING OFF SUPPLY*
>
> *Q8 What are 5 habits that can destroy my life?*
>
> A8 Saurabh Dewangan I Help People To Earn Money Through Quora |
> Recruiter |Fri
>
> Sleeping late at night. Like at 1–2 am. You need 6–8 hours of sleep for
> good performing day.
>
> Aimless scrolling social media. Social media is free but it cost your
> focus and waste 3–4 hours daily.
>
> Procrastination. Yes, you're consistently procrastinating for doing your
> task and pushing it to another day then you'll feel big regret in future.
> Time is greater then Money.
>
> Fighting with your gf/spouse/bf/husband. *It suck so much energy from
> you. *If you feel that it's not a right time for convey your point then
> don't do it now. Take time and when right time will come then convey your
> point.
>
> Content overloading. I know you'll think now that you should learn new
> things everyday. But when you go to YouTube & see a video then after
> watching that video a new video suggested and so on you waste lots of time
> without implementation. Implementation is the most underrated superpower in
> the world.
>
> *Q9 Which is the worst South Indian food item in India?*
>
> A9 Joseph Francis Knows Malayalam Nov 23
>
> Probably this would irritate a lot of malayalees, but my least favourite
> malayali food. Is “puttu”. Yes i hate puttu.
>
> Its basically steamed rice cakes with coconut sprinkles.
>
> I hate puttu because it feels like saw dust in my mouth. Its tasteless and
> dry as dust.
>
> Usually puttu is eaten with mixing it with banana,pappadam or even
> sugar.(as if it makes any difference).
>
> the legendary combination of puttu is with kadala curry. To me its like
> two of my enemies teaming together. I hate puttu and i hate kadala curry
> even more.
>
> But even after all of this , i am forced to eat puttu most of the days.
> According
> to my parents, i am not allowed to talk about it until poverty is
> eradicated from Africa. *Cant complain.*
>
> *Q10 Why don’t snakes tend to eat prey they haven’t killed
> themselves?*
>
> A10 Donna Fernstrom Professional ball python breeder from 2007 to
> 2014.Nov 23
>
> This is basically based on one of those ‘trivia’ bits that gets passed
> around as fun fact. It’s essentially modern day folklore.
>
> While some snakes are fussy about their prey, the reality is that the
> majority of them won’t turn down a good meal as long as it’s a species
> that’s on their menu, even if it’s been dead a while.
>
> Roadkill is an easy food source for non-picky terrestrial carnivores.
> Which is to say, most of them.
>
> (Pet snakes in captivity are usually fed frozen/thawed rodents these
> days).
>
> *Q11 How do you know the condition of your kidney? What are
> the symptoms of a healthy kidney?*
>
> A11 Narayana Health Health for all. All for health. Updated Jan 6
>
> Millions of adults are living with kidney diseases and most are not even
> aware of it. Do a “creatinine test” to detect any unknown kidney
> problems. Earlier the detection the better - Chronic Kidney Disease is
> ranked as 8th leading cause of death in India.
>
> *What are the signs of kidney disease?*
>
> Be watchful of symptoms listed below and get confirmatory tests done
> without any delay. *If you suffer from hypertension, diabetes, CAD
> (Coronary Artery Disease), or a family history of the same or kidney
> failure, or even if you’re older than 60 years, it is advisable to get
> kidney tests done on regular basis.*
>
> Swelling in ankles, feet or legs: Kidney disorder causes sodium retention
> that may cause swelling in your feet, face, and ankles.
>
> Periorbital Oedema: Swelling or puffiness around the eyes caused by a
> build-up of fluid in the cells or tissues. Puffiness around eyes may
> indicate your kidneys are leaking a large amount of protein in the urine,
> rather than keeping it in the body.
>
> Weakness, fatigue, and decrease in appetite: Largely due to a build-up of
> toxins and impurities in the blood.
>
> Hemoglobin level falls (a person might look pale): One of the common
> complications of kidney disease is anemia. This can cause weakness and
> fatigue. (Hemoglobin is a protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen to
> the body's organs and tissues and transports carbon dioxide from organs and
> tissues back to the lungs. If a hemoglobin test reveals that hemoglobin
> level is lower than normal, it means a low red blood cell count).
>
> Changes in urine frequency: Urinary output may decrease or you may feel
> the need to urinate more often, especially at night - sign of kidney’s
> filters damaged. Sometimes can be a sign of some urinary infection or
> enlarged prostate in men.
>
> Foamy urine or blood in urine: Excessive frothiness in the urine
> indicates protein in the urine; blood in the urine can indicate tumors,
> kidney stones or any kind of infection. Also, pus associated with urine
> along with fever or chills can be serious.
>
> Dry and itchy skin: Dry and itchy skin can be a sign of advanced kidney
> disease.
>
> Backache or Lower abdomen pain: Severe pain in back, side or below the
> ribs can be an early symptom of kidney stone.
>
> How to keeping kidneys healthy -
>
> Drink plenty of water: This is the most common and simplest way to keep
> your kidneys healthy. Fluids, especially water, keep the kidneys remove
> sodium, urea, and toxins from the body.
>
> Low sodium/salt diet: Avoid packaged/restaurant foods. Do not add extra
> salt to your food.
>
> Maintain appropriate body weight: Eat healthily and keep your weight in
> check. Have lots of fruits and vegetables daily.
>
> Keep regular control of blood sugar levels: Kidney damage in diabetic
> patients can be prevented if detected early. Regularly check blood sugar
> levels.
>
> Monitor blood pressure: The normal blood pressure level is 120/80. High
> blood pressure can cause kidney problems besides leading to a stroke or
> heart attack.
>
> *Get kidney function tests and urine analysis done regularly: If you
> suffer from diabetes, hypertension,* obesity, or are over 60 years get
> kidney tests and urine analysis done regularly. In case of even slightest
> protein detection in urine, visit your Nephrologist (Kidney Specialist).
> Diabetics should be most careful.Source: Narayana Health
>
> (Understand the signs and keep your Kidneys healthy)
>
> Disclaimer: While the answers provided on this platform are written by
> experts, these are not permanent solutions to any health concerns. For
> diagnosis, treatment and personalized health opinions, visit your nearest
> hospital.
>
> *Q12 Why is it difficult to get a job in India?*
>
> A12 Amit Yadav Research Scholar at National Institute of Science
> Education and Research (NISER) (2021–present) Fri
>
> (1) It is not difficult to get a job in India.(2) What is difficult is:
> to get a Group A job in govt. sector, getting into product-based companies,
> etc. = elite jobs.(3) If you are flexible - you will get a job.(4) If you
> are inflexible and wait for (2), it is a choice.(5) In my opinion take up
> whatever job opportunity available to you and then try for (2)/elite jobs.
>
> (6) Problem of India’s labour market is that it is not producing enough
> good jobs.(7) Due to (6), underemployment exists in India.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on 12-12- 2021. *
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan ,78, former AGM Telecom
> Trivandrum on 13-12-2021*
>
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