There’s a science to the skillful way both free divers and performers alike manage to hold their breath for so long while underwater; watch how an expert does it right here. (And please, do not try this without proper instruction and supervision.)
Related Posts
A common parasite could one day deliver drugs to the brain − how scientists are turning Toxoplasma gondii from foe into friend
Toxoplasma is often transmitted to people from contaminated food or cat feces. Dr_Microbe/iStock via Getty Images Plus Bill…
COVID reinfections: are they milder and do they strengthen immunity?
illpaxphotomatic/Shutterstock Paul Hunter, University of East Anglia We’ve known since early on in the pandemic that COVID reinfections…
Mistletoe: a Christmas symbol with a hidden gift of healing
Pixel Shot/Shutterstock Lokesh Joshi, University of Galway It’s a cold December evening. The air is filled with laughter…
Fragile X syndrome often results from improperly processed genetic material – correctly cutting RNA offers a potential treatment
For many people with fragile X, the mutated gene that causes symptoms is active rather than silenced. Thom…