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✨ INNER NASAL SELF-MASSAGE — the move you’re not doing (but should) ✨ Most people work on their face from the outside — but some of the deepest tension lives inside the nose. Inner nasal massage helps release the tight spots that pull your midface down, deepen nasolabial folds,...

154,844 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Do your nervous system a favor This looks ridiculous. The science is solid. When you inflate your cheeks fully, you create increased pressure inside your oral cavity and nasopharynx. That pressure pushes gently against the tissues that sit right alongside the vagus nerve as it passes through your throat and behind your palate. It’s a mild version of the Valsalva maneuver — the same technique ER doctors use to slow dangerously fast heart rates. You’re creating internal pressure that directly stimulates your vagus nerve without any equipment, any training, or any special technique. The slow release through barely parted lips extends the stimulation. As the air seeps out gradually, it creates a prolonged, gentle exhale — which is the single most effective breathing pattern for activating your parasympathetic nervous system. A longer exhale tells your brainstem to slow everything down. And the physical act of puffing your cheeks stretches the buccinator muscles in your face, which are almost always tensed during stress. When they stretch and then release, facial tension drops — and your brain reads a relaxed face as evidence of safety. Three things in one silly move: vagal stimulation, extended exhale, and facial tension release. Puff up. Hold 3-5 seconds. Release as slowly as possible. Do it 3 times. Your heart rate will be noticeably slower by the third one. Nobody said nervous system regulation had to look dignified.

Cleanse Parasites .com 🧹🪱 Herbal Cleanse Co.

340,431 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

iPhone Takes a Photo of You Every 5 Seconds While you’re using your iPhone, it takes a photo of you every 5 seconds. More precisely - when you pick up or put down your iPhone, and also when it’s unlocked and sits motionless for a long time, the Face ID sensors take pictures every 5 seconds. You can see this through the infrared lens: it looks like the iPhone is taking a photo in the dark with a flash. Even if you cover the sensor, it will still keep trying to take a picture. In reality, of course, the iPhone isn’t taking photos. It scans your face to figure out whether you’re looking at it. In Face ID settings this mode is called Attention Awareness. You’re working on your iPhone, it’s charging, you get a call - and the iPhone “takes pictures” with the Face ID camera. As soon as it realizes you’re looking at it, the ringtone gets quieter. The same thing works with alarms and other notifications. This is not actually taking photos - it’s the TrueDepth infrared sensors scanning your face for the Attention Aware Features. How to turn this off on iPhone. You need to disable Attention Aware Features. Method 1 (main one): 1. Open Settings. 2. Tap Face ID & Passcode. 3. Enter your passcode. 4. Find Attention Aware Features and turn it off. Method 2 (via Accessibility): 1. Open Settings → Accessibility. 2. Tap Face ID & Attention. 3. Turn off Attention Aware Features. After that, your iPhone will stop automatically lowering the volume of calls, alarms, and notifications when you’re looking at the screen, and it won’t scan your face as actively for “attention.”

Officer's Notes

18,831 просмотров • 17 дней назад

STOP KILLING YOUR GEARBOX 😡😡😡🤬 (Correct sequence to park an automatic car ) You’ve been parking your automatic car the wrong way for years, and it is slowly destroying your transmission. Most people just pull into a spot, slam the gear into P (Park), and then pull the handbrake. If you’re doing this, you are literally asking your gearbox to hold the entire weight of your car. Here is the Right way to do it in 5 steps: 1. Come to a full stop with your foot on the brake. 2. Shift the gear to N (Neutral). 3. Pull your Handbrake (or engage the electronic parking brake) with your foot still on the foot brake 4. Engage Parking Gear 5. Remove Your Foot from the Brakes. Why should you do this? Inside your transmission, there’s a tiny metal pin called a Parking Pawl. When you put the car in Park (P) without using the handbrake first, that tiny pin is the only thing stopping your car from rolling away. If you are parked on a hill or a slope, the stress on that pin is massive. Have you ever noticed that loud, painful CLUNK sound when you try to shift out of Park on a hill or slope? That’s the sound of your transmission screaming. You are literally forcing the gears to grind against that pinned-up weight. Over time, you’re rounding off the edges of that metal pin or, worse, snapping it. The handbrake was designed to hold the weight of the car onto the chassis frame. The transmission was designed to shift gears. Stop making the gearbox do the heavy lifting. Except of course you want to replace it regularly (that's not cheap). You're welcome 🤝🏾 .

ALASIRI MOTORS

13,124 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад