Search
Close this search box.
Search
Close this search box.

50 Body Myths You Should STOP Believing (Part 1)

Hair and fingernails are alive, and keep growing…even after you’re dead.

We’ve all heard this super creepy rumor, right? Well, fortunately, it isn’t true. Unfortunately, the reasoning is still creepy and gross: after death, the skin dehydrates and retracts, making it look as though hair and nails are still growing. Sweet dreams!

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Pinterest
Reddit
LinkedIn
Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

READ NEXT

11 Signs You’re Way Too Dehydrated

Dizziness Not enough fluids in the body means the volume of blood in your body goes down. This can lead to a drop in blood pressure, which may result in

Here Are 4 Good Reasons to Eat More Citrus Fruits

They may minimize your risk of kidney stones Kidney stones can form when you have higher-than-normal amounts of stone-forming minerals in your urine or when your urine is very concentrated—and

6 Weird Signs Your Liver Sends You

Your memory has gotten worse Forgetting where you left your car keys is one thing, but if your memory has gotten much worse lately, there might be a reason for

7 Common Foods That Make You Smell Bad

Brussel sprouts, cabbage and broccoli They are sulfur-rich foods and they are responsible for extreme smells. The rotten-egg smell comes from the sulfur found in these foods. Even if they

10 Home Remedies That Cure Any Digestive Problem

Garlic Consumption of Garlic is an effective digestion problem home remedy. Garlic has many properties. It is a natural antibiotic and expectorant that exhibits anti-inflammatory properties. The pungent odor of

7 Types of Medication That Cause Dry Eyes

Hormone therapy and oral contraceptives Women who take hormone therapy, particularly estrogen alone, have a greater likelihood of developing dry eye. In a study involving more than 25,000 post-menopausal women,

Brilliant Kitchen Tools That Make You Eat Healthier

Muffin Tins Joni Rampolla, a licensed and registered dietician and in-store nutritionist for Martin’s Food Markets, concurred: “For years I never pulled my muffin tins out, but now I realize

Hernias: Everything You Need to Know

What is the treatment of a hernia? Surgery is the only treatment for a hernia. Surgery may be riskier for patients with serious medical problems though. The weakened abdominal wall

Scroll to Top