Not exact matches
The human
body has about 1,000
kinds of such receptors, structures on the surface
of cells, which let the
body respond to a wide variety
of chemical
signals, like adrenaline.
And so, spending that time with your partner reconnecting and also for the partner to really
kind of learn the baby's
signals too, so that way, you know, the partner can help keep the baby awake while the baby's feeding in those first couple
of week, rubbing the palms, rubbing the baby's back, rubbing the mom's shoulders, because a lot
of women tend to breastfeed with their shoulders up to their ears, [Laughs] and they need, you know, some help to
kind of relax their
body, and partners can do lots
of skin - to - skin before and after feedings, so, there is nothing like smelling a brand new baby on your chest and again, it
kind of goes back to what you had mentioned about skin - to - skin being, you know, so important for the baby and so, mom's not the only person who has the opportunity to do that.
These
kinds of injuries can snap fragile nerves in the brain that carry
signals from one part
of the
body to another.
Not only that, but certain parts
of the shrimps»
bodies can reflect the same
kind of light, creating a
signal only other mantis shrimp can see.
«We think the conflicting
signals create a
kind of central incoherence, and that creates distortions in the sense
of your
body and the environment around you.»
Our
body, it's
kind of a
signal to our
body and our genome that we're in a time
of famine.
Moreover, overconsuming added sugars may result in a
kind of «internal starvation» (via leptin and insulin resistance) leading to further hunger
signals in the
body.
And then you are given unconscious
signals in your eating habits by the brain to maintain that
kind of body fat and muscle profile.
You mentioned Matt Stone — initially I thought he was
kind of off - the - wall, but I have gradually been coming around to his point
of view... allowing the
body to replenish glycogen stores fully and sending the
signal that there is plenty
of food can (I believe) be a very powerful tool for hormonal balance.
It only took a few lazy Google searches to find out exactly why: blue light (the
kind of light emitted by devices like computers, cell phones and iPads) suppresses melatonin, a.k.a. the handy dandy hormone that regulates your circadian rhythm and
signals to your
body that it's time to go the eff to sleep.
Now for the added footage: If you intend to watch it incorporated into the
body of the film (an «X-Men» emblem burn - in
signals a new scene and shortly thereafter triggers a search pause), be warned that it is non-anamorphic, requiring God knows what
kind of adjustments to a widescreen television.
In fact, John Gottman says this
kind of body language can often
signal the demise
of a relationship.