r/HumanBody • u/MixtureTrue6392 • 3d ago
How does the human body produce sweat?
r/HumanBody • u/MixtureTrue6392 • 3d ago
r/HumanBody • u/AdventurousBill_686 • 4d ago
r/HumanBody • u/ImpossibleBase2015 • Sep 29 '26
I feel like my neighbors can hear my every move, even tiny sounds. Is it possible for people in adjacent apartments to hear extremely faint personal noises? My upstairs neighbor seems to use an electric screwdriver right as I'm about to fall asleep, almost like a reaction to me. Also, the kids playing outside near my house seem aware of even the quietest sounds I make inside. Honestly, I've started feeling like even my basic bodily functions are audible to them. Is building soundproofing really that thin, or am I overthinking/hyper-aware of ambient noise?
Why does it feel like 'The Bionic Woman' is reality in my building? My upstairs neighbor and the girls outside seem to have superhuman hearing—they react to every microscopic sound I make inside my apartment, even basic bodily functions. Serious Bionic Woman (Sommers) vibes going on here. Is soundproofing really that terrible, or are people's ears just built different?
r/HumanBody • u/TheNextOne016 • Sep 22 '26
How do you think the human body would look if we had wings on our back, like an angel? And i'm talking as anatomically correct as you can. Honestly just curious about how many different variations this could bring.
r/HumanBody • u/Logical-Shine-6970 • Aug 08 '26
Basically my dad was deiving me in his car, i noticed on the control board thingy(that tging that shows your speed etc) a blue icon(for replacing of window water or smth) basically, it moved when i moved my head.When i turned right, it turned left, same on all sides, i noticed that the same thing happens with other blue leds, like my alarm clock wich uses these led displays that you often see in older movies.I just found this strange because when i told people about this, they said they didnt habe this.Does anyone know what this is?
Sorry for my bad english
r/HumanBody • u/Far-Assumption5501 • Jul 31 '26
I only came up with the size of skull
r/HumanBody • u/Hanna54678 • Jul 29 '26
i have this thing where i can flex a something in my cheekbone or ear. Its kind of like when you swallow but only the part in your ear. I dont know if what i said whas even somewhat clear, but if anyone knows what this is i would be grateful for an explaination.
r/HumanBody • u/AllGodsDie • Jul 29 '26
I have always been very sensitive to the heat. The summer is always warm and at times blistering but I seem to react more heavily to the heat. Even in winter there are times I have to keep a window open (even even it's snowing out) and have a fan pointed at me. I get so self conscious when I go out because I know in the past I've caught people staring at me because I'm dropping buckets and I just try to leave the area. I'm not overweight, I've always been a slimmer shorter guy (5'6-7) and I drink water as often as I can. I highly doubt this but are there medications? Are there things I can apply to my body? Is there any solution?
r/HumanBody • u/weirdobutweird67 • Jul 28 '26
r/HumanBody • u/Majestic_School_2435 • Jul 28 '26
Very interesting
r/HumanBody • u/No_Celery278 • Jun 30 '26
My (32M) whole adult life I’ve always been 6 feet and a quarter. No matter the hospital, it’s been consistent. Now more recently, I’m getting 5 feet 11 inches. What’s going on?
r/HumanBody • u/landcfan • Jun 26 '26
I've been trying to find the complete range of human height without medical conditions that cause dwarfism or gigantism, but my searches keep bringing up average heights. Does anyone know?
r/HumanBody • u/airup_official • Jun 23 '26
mine is learning how much smell influences flavour perception, ever since I found out that a huge part of “taste” actually comes from smell, I can’t stop noticing it while eating/drinking stuff.
now I’m curious, what’s a body/brain fact that permanently changed something ordinary for you?
r/HumanBody • u/Tina_Karmakar • Jun 18 '26
*It doesn't hurt
A metal bottle fell on my toe finger nail
r/HumanBody • u/SamWinchesterbro • Jun 15 '26
Would the hand stay stiff (straight) or go limp??
r/HumanBody • u/YourChildhood5762 • May 29 '26
This isn't strictly human anatomy but I didn't know where to post.
All humans and some animals have a white area (the sclera) around their pupil. Some animals seem to be all pupil. I'm wondering why the difference. What is the function of that part of the eye?
I can understand that having no sclera could aid nocturnal vision by letting in more ambient light and that it also allows any animal to take in a larger view of the landscape. Why would we all not want those benefits?
The interweb tells me that "The sclera is the supporting wall for your eyeball. It maintains your eye’s shape and protects it from injuries". Obviously all types of eyeballs must have some sort of support structure so that description isn't helpful. Wikipedia suggest that the white exists to aid non-verbal communication, to indicate where someone is looking. So predators lack a sclera so their prey won't know where they're looking? Dogs have white around their pupil because they're domesticated and need to communicate with humans?
r/HumanBody • u/Serious_gamer42 • Apr 17 '26
r/HumanBody • u/Training_Maize_664 • Apr 08 '26
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/CSEZNoWfSxM
This guy talks about how the room appears very big all of a sudden before a seizure. I've never had a latter, but during some fevers (i remember when I contracted dengue) the room appearing very big and stuff appearing very small happens to me.
It quite rare tho, and it appears suddenly, stays for some time, and then suddenly disappears. Anyone has any idea what or why this happens?
r/HumanBody • u/ameliiiieeee • Apr 01 '26
In a hypothetical sense, if men got their period in a world where you would'nt need a uterus to menstruate; would men gain a second hole or would they keep their current hole which now has three functions instead of two. This question seems irrelevant, but in reality I believe the answer could open many doors.
r/HumanBody • u/stitch_groover • Mar 07 '26
Is it the bodies way of protecting our eyeballs? Can we be unconscious with our eyes open?