Skip to main content

Fun facts about Human body.

1 : The human body contains nearly 100 trillion cells.

2 : There are at least 10 times as many bacteria in the human body as cells.

3 : The average adult takes over 20,000 breaths a day.

4 : Each day, the kidneys process about 200 quarts (50 gallons) of blood to filter out about 2 quarts of waste and water.

5 : Adults excrete about a quarter and a half (1.42 liters) of urine each day.

6 : The human brain contains about 100 billion nerve cells.

7 : Water makes up more than 50 percent of the average adult's body weight.

8 : A sneeze can travel up to 99 miles per hour.

9 : The human body is made up of 0.2 milligrams of gold.

10 : Your nose can remember 50,000 different scents.

11 : Babies are born without kneecaps.

12 : The average human beings swallow 1 litre of saliva per day.

13 : Every person in this planet has their individual smell.

14 : You use your eyes to see, your ears to hear and your muscles to do the heavy lifting. Well, sort of. In fact, most body parts are far more complicated than that, while some seem to have no business being inside there at all.

        # Why your nose runny after crying ?

The lacrimal punctum is a small hole in your eye lids that drains your tears to your nose it's the reason why you get a runny nose after crying.
                                   

Comments

Post a Comment

Thankyou

Popular posts from this blog

Do you know about history of Hot-Air Balloon ?

Made in 1784, soon after the Montgolfier flight this engraving shows the proliferation of balloon designs. In an early test, a Montgolfier balloon lifts from its hear source, restrained by men on the ground. History : At 1:45 pm., November 25, 1783 in courtyard of the château da la Muerte on the outskirts of Paris, the balloon constructed by brothers Joseph-Michale (1740-1810) and Jacques-Étiennebde Montgolfier d'ADLANDES the flight high over the city lasted for 25 minutes and came to the ground on the Butte-aux-Cailles,10 miles(16km) from where it had started. The Montgolfier's inspiration came from watching a fire burning and speculating as to the "force" that caused the sparks smokes and embers to rise. They constructed a large envelope from taffeta, lit fire beneath the opening and watched as it rose to the ceiling. The experiments grew grander in scale until on September 19, 1782 they were called to conduct a royal demonstration in Versailles. King Lo