Once upon a time, there was a little tiff between two very good friends people. The first one said to the other: you’re ignorant and foolish. You’re yet to see the world. And only then will you understand that I am the most important in this entire creation. The second one chuckled and tried smoothing an involuntary giggle: everybody has a self-indulgent perception of themselves. And that’s perfectly alright. You will realize it is I who is the most important. Show
None of them
noticed that a seemingly inconsequential third person walked by. Others, who were listening on, whispered: Who knew, that all the power rests with him. This often happens, in real life too. Take our body, for instance: while we’re engrossed in crowning the brain and the heart for their remarkable feats, there’s another knight on the scene. Innocuous, quiet, seemingly mundane - with immense power vested. Who knew!
Just by tending to this little one, you could:
Who knew? It’s almost like turning on a little button of goodness! Join a Free workshop on Yoga, Meditation and BreathGateway to lifeOnce upon a time again, there was a magical moment in creation. A little cell decided to form into an embryo and began breathing life into itself. The embryo was supported by its mother through a large tube. This tube, the umbilical cord, supplied blood, oxygen, nutrients to the little cell. Like a seed takes root and bears testimony to the miracle of creation, so too, this human cell flourished with the nurturing of the umbilical cord. As the months passed by, the embryo grew and grew. The heart, the brain, eyes, ears, stomach, lungs - all the organs developed through the lifeline of the umbilical cord. The day came when the baby was delivered and gulped in its first rush of air. The umbilical cord was duly cut off; the other organs were strong enough to support the baby. Once a gateway to the life-sustaining cord, today it was a little stubble. A quiet reminder of what once was. This is how the belly (tummy) button (also known as the umbilicus) came into being.
Not so little, actuallyAdorned with rings. Sometimes covered, sometimes exposed. Different communities view the belly button through their unique cultural lens. Yet science holds court with some universal truths. Adorned with rings. Sometimes covered, sometimes exposed. Different communities view the belly button through their unique cultural lens. Yet science holds court with some universal truths. 1. The belly button has the thinnest layer of muscle between the inner vagus nerve and the skin compared to other areas. By activating it, one directly stimulates the vagus nerve, affecting the brain. A tiny bit of care can go a long waySuddenly the belly button doesn’t seem as little anymore. A few gentle techniques can go a long way in ensuring good health. 1. Clean and clear: Wash the belly button regularly.
One fine day, Piglet sidled up to Winnie-the-Pooh from behind. So, just give your belly a little pat, and reassure your tummy button - you’re there. Written by: Resha Patel Whether you're working from office or home, Art of Living Meditation and Breath Workshop gives you the tools to deal with all challenges at home and in the workplace. Know more about Belly buttonWhat oil is good for belly button hair growth?Stimulates hair growth
Rich in vitamins, minerals, vitamin C, B, E, copper, and zinc, coconut oil is the best choice to prevent hair loss and improve hair quality. One can also use olive oil or jojoba oil on the belly button to prevent excessive dry scalp and hair.
Can I apply castor oil on belly button?Joint pain and body aches become common as you age and it can take a toll on your regular life. Massaging the belly button regularly with oils like castor oil and rosemary oil can relieve the symptoms and manage your pain better.
What are the benefits of putting castor oil in belly button?Fertility. It is said that a baby and its mother are connected via the belly button. If you oil it daily and massage with care, it is believed to be good for improving fertility in both men and women. It also helps in improving sperm count.
Does castor oil Help Hair Growth?The tl;dr: no. "Castor oil will not grow hair," says Perry Romanowski, a cosmetic chemist and the author of Beginning Cosmetic Chemistry. "There is no evidence for it and no scientific theory supporting that it would work. So yes, it's a total myth."
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