Stacey Colino on Muck Rack

Stacey Colino

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Chevy Chase
As seen in: MSN, MSN Brasil, MSN Canada, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Estadão, Estadao E+, Forbes, Forbes Health, HuffPost and
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Articles

How many microplastic particles are really in our bodies?

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By Stacey Colino Verified
| National Geographic Verified
In the past decade, scientists have been finding evidence of microplastic particles throughout the human body, including the brain and blood, the cardiovascular system, the liver, kidneys, stomach, lungs, even the testicles, and the placenta. In the last three years, Kara Meister, an assistant professor of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery at Stanford University, has been collecting tonsils she removed from children—and found microplastic particles in all of them.
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Zapomnij o zasadzie 8 szklanek. Ekspertka wskazuje lepszy sposób na nawodnienie

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By Stacey Colino Verified
| national-geographic.pl
Spis treści: Mit 1: Dorośli powinni pić 2 litry wody dziennie Mit 2: Pragnienie to wiarygodny znak, że potrzebujesz wody Mit 3: Picie płynów to jedyny sposób na nawodnienie Mit 4: Picie dużej ilości wody naraz wystarczy Mit 5: Kawa i herbata odwadniają Mit 6: Napoje izotoniczne są lepsze od wody podczas treningu Chociaż woda jest najobficiej występującą substancją w ludzkim ciele, nie zawsze otrzymuje należny jej szacunek.
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It’s My Face, and I’ll Frown If I Want To

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By Stacey Colino Verified
| The Persistent
Relationships — 6 min read For as long as I can remember, people (mostly men) have told me to smile. I’ve heard it from colleagues, strangers on the street, even from my parents’ friends when I was a teenager. I assume these folks think smiling would make me look prettier, happier or more approachable. Maybe they mean well, but whenever I get the various versions of “Smile, honey!” or “You dropped something — your smile,” I feel bullied. It’s no wonder.
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