There’s never a bad time to share a fun fact. You can easily break the ice in any conversation or lighten the mood by sharing some information that others might find amusing. But what are we supposed to do with all of those unsettling, uncomfortable and upsetting facts that are floating around inside our brains?

There’s never a bad time to share a fun fact. You can easily break the ice in any conversation or lighten the mood by sharing some information that others might find amusing. But what are we supposed to do with all of those unsettling, uncomfortable and upsetting facts that are floating around inside our brains?

There’s never a bad time to share a fun fact. You can easily break the ice in any conversation or lighten the mood by sharing some information that others might find amusing. But what are we supposed to do with all of those unsettling, uncomfortable and upsetting facts that are floating around inside our brains?

There’s never a bad time to share a fun fact. You can easily break the ice in any conversation or lighten the mood by sharing some information that others might find amusing. But what are we supposed to do with all of those unsettling, uncomfortable and upsetting facts that are floating around inside our brains?

History was one of our favorite subjects in school. There's no end to how much you can learn about the world and the people in it. Have you ever wondered how

A pesar del hecho de que los nuevos conocimientos sobre el mundo aparecen cada vez más rápido, estamos rodeados de un montón de ideas falsas. Gran parte de lo que se nos enseñó en la escuela hace medio siglo se ha hundido en el olvido. Y algunas cosas que parecían demasiado excéntricas ya se incluyeron en los libros de texto modernos. Por ejemplo, ¿has escuchado que los huevos más grandes no son puestos por un avestruz, y que en los países donde comen más chocolate, las personas se convierten en premios Nobel más a menudo?

The human body is a crazy thing. After evolving for about 6 million years, our bodies that include 206 bones, a couple gallons of blood, around 600 muscles and much more, are capable of incredible things. We might not all be climbing Mount Everest or competing in the Olympic Games, but every single one of us has a body that is working incredibly hard to keep us alive. And while we spend our entire lives in these fascinating skin suits, many of us don’t actually have a great understanding of how they work.

So many disturbing facts have been left out by filmmakers to make these popular biopics

Essential tremor can easily be mistaken for Parkinson's tremor. However, both are completely different brain conditions. Here are 8 different ways that help you to differentiate between these two types of tremor.

I think it's safe to say this manager learned his lesson.

The human body is a crazy thing. After evolving for about 6 million years, our bodies that include 206 bones, a couple gallons of blood, around 600 muscles and much more, are capable of incredible things. We might not all be climbing Mount Everest or competing in the Olympic Games, but every single one of us has a body that is working incredibly hard to keep us alive. And while we spend our entire lives in these fascinating skin suits, many of us don’t actually have a great understanding of how they work.