All articles tagged with #hot water
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Times of India
Drinking hot water daily offers surprising benefits including improved digestion, enhanced detoxification, soothing sore throats, increased metabolism, improved blood circulation, and relaxation of muscles. Its effects include stimulating digestive enzymes, aiding in toxin removal, reducing inflammation, boosting metabolism, promoting vasodilation, and relieving muscle tension.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by DW (English)
The Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland experienced its third volcanic eruption since December, with lava streams reaching up to 80 meters high and causing a state of emergency as it cut off hot water access for over 20,000 people. The eruption also affected the Blue Lagoon spa and Keflavik Airport, with authorities warning of potential power outages and the need for emergency measures. Iceland, known for its high volcanic activity, had not seen an eruption in the Reykjanes peninsula for eight centuries until March 2021.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by House Digest
To make cleaning your bathroom faster and more efficient, saturate key areas with hot water before scrubbing. The heat causes molecules to separate, making it easier to remove dirt, grime, and body oils. By using hot water, you can save time and eliminate the need for excessive scrubbing. However, this method is not recommended for bleach-based cleaners as hot water degrades their effectiveness.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NBC Sports
Following the Commanders' loss to the Giants, it was confirmed that there was no hot water in either locker room at FedEx Field due to an equipment failure in the main water heater. The issue could not be resolved during the game, leaving players without the option of a hot shower. This adds to the team's frustrations as they fell to a 4-7 record for the season.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by BuzzFeed
Soaking your feet in hot water may help alleviate migraine symptoms by dilating blood vessels, relaxing muscles, modulating pain perception, and potentially having a placebo effect. The hot water should be comfortably hot but not scalding, and soaking for 20 to 30 minutes is a good starting point. However, this technique is not a replacement for prescribed medications and should be considered a complementary treatment. Migraines are complex conditions with individual variations, so it's important to consult with a healthcare provider for a personalized treatment plan.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Futurism
Over 150 pink river dolphins have died in Lake Tefé in Brazil's Amazonas state due to water temperatures reaching a scorching 102 degrees Fahrenheit, a result of climate change. The high temperatures, which are decomposing the dolphin carcasses rapidly, have devastated local marine life and raised concerns among scientists and conservationists. The incident highlights the urgent need to address global warming and its impact on ecosystems, as the consequences of environmental degradation could ultimately affect human survival.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
A doctor has confirmed a simple hack to relieve migraine headaches with "no side effects." The hack involves soaking your feet in hot water, which helps dilate the blood vessels in your feet and pulls the blood from your head down to your feet, easing the pressure in your head. The trick went viral on TikTok, with many users claiming that it worked for them. Migraines are a debilitating neurological disease characterized by severe head pain, sensitivity to light and sound, and can cause nausea and vomiting. While this hack may provide relief for some, it's important to explore different strategies, including medication, lifestyle changes, and alternative therapies, to find what works best for each individual.