Since traveling into the past seems unrealistic, there are certain things we will never know. But each recovered piece of ancient finds represents another piece of a larger puzzle that offers new insights into the daily lives of our ancestors.
Using sticks, stones and other traces of ancient life, archaeologists have uncovered fascinating new information about what our ancestors ate, what unexpected diseases plagued them, how they raised their children and how they entertained themselves.
10. The ancient Chinese ate “ice cream”
Thanks to a little chemical trick, the Chinese enjoyed frozen confectionery almost 3,000 years ago. They noted that the minerals lower the freezing point of water, observing that melting saltpeter in water could cause it to freeze under certain conditions. Around 700 BC e. They used this discovery in cooking, making a frozen mixture of honey, milk and/or cream.
Ancient knowledge about ice cream gradually migrated to Persia about 2,500 years ago. The Persians added fruity or floral flavors such as rose to this sweet dessert. They called it "sharbet", which translates from Arabic as "fruit ice", later the name "sherbet" appeared.
9. Men suffered from prostate stones that caused excruciating pain 
Photo: inverse.com
Near a lying skeleton at the ancient Al Khiday cemetery in Sudan, archaeologists found three mysterious egg-shaped stones. They decided that the stones were not funerary offerings and did not appear as a result of some geological processes. Instead, they were inside the person's body while he was alive. Most likely in the prostate.
Like kidney stones, walnut-sized prostate stones were the result of calcium buildup inside the prostate. Nowadays, this requires surgery, so this man has most likely suffered. The discovery shows that prostate stone formation is not a modern disease, but that people have been suffering from such conditions for at least 12,000 years.
Photo: arstechnica.com
The Silk Road allowed for a wide exchange of goods between Asia, Europe and Africa, but it was also a route for the spread of disease. Recently, archaeologists discovered the first direct evidence of this at the Xuanquanzhi site in Dunhuang, China.
7. To start a family, women traveled to distant lands
Photo: The Telegraph
German archaeologists studied 84 skeletons buried between 2500 and 1650 BC, between the Stone and Bronze Ages. They found that most women walked at least 500 kilometers to start their families.
On the other hand, men died close to where they were born. This "patrilocal" trend continued throughout the Late Stone Age and Early Bronze Age. This discrepancy suggests that the gender roles we associate with ancient humans require some re-evaluation. Women were not always confined to the home while men traveled, traded and plundered. Women traveled to distant lands, where they spread their ideas, shared culture and started families.
6. The Romans built huge libraries
Photo: dw.com
During a construction project in Cologne, a Roman wall was discovered which researchers initially thought was part of an assembly hall before noticing a series of curious niches within it. It turns out they discovered the oldest library in Germany. In 38 BC the region was settled by the Romans. It had all the Roman amenities such as aqueducts, walls, sewers and spiritual nourishment in the form of mosaics and this library, which was built in the second century.
The 1,800-year-old library was two stories high and filled to the brim with several thousand parchment scrolls, possibly as many as 20,000. The volumes were compiled by Roman curators and, as with modern propaganda, may have been censored or selected for certain reasons.
5. Armenians made wine in giant jugs
Photo: smithsonianmag.com
People living in modern Armenia are experienced winemakers due to the fact that they have been practicing this business for more than six thousand years. Some Armenian families still have a relic associated with the region's grape past - a giant 910-liter clay vessel called karas.
They are no longer made in Armenia, but these huge containers once fermented wine from ancient grapes, to which human blood was sometimes added. These people really loved their wine, as evidenced by the discovery of a cellar with hundreds of caras, which contained 380,000 liters. Karas that have not been lost to history or used as coffins (seriously) can still be found in some people's basements and storage rooms because they are too large to move without destroying the karas itself. , nor the doorway.
4. Cavemen Used Cunning Techniques to Start Fires
Photo: sci-news.com
New research shows that Neanderthals didn't rely on lightning to make fire; they could make it themselves. Just like the TV survivalists, Neanderthals hit a piece of pyrite with a piece of silicon to create sparks. Over time, they made a significant mental leap, realizing that some dull, inert stones could create fire.
Another 50,000-year-old find from the site Pech-de-l'Aze I in France suggests that Neanderthals were even smarter. Scientists found blocks of manganese dioxide that showed signs of friction. When the researchers ground the substance into powder, they found that it reduces the combustion temperature of wood from 350 degrees Celsius to 250 degrees Celsius.
3. The ancients loved boxing
Photo: history.com
People have always dreamed of a good fight. Boxing originated at least 5,000 years ago in Egypt and became an Olympic sport in Greece in 688 BC before being adopted by the Roman army as a way to improve military training. As a result, it has become a favorite spectator sport. They began to hold competitions where one could hear a strong word and succumb to the excitement.
Archaeologists have historical accounts as well as bronze statues depicting boxers, and now at Vindolanda Fort in England they have discovered an actual pair of 1,900-year-old boxing gloves. They are cut from leather and filled with natural material to give them shock-absorbing properties. But they look more like knuckle guards than real gloves. These may have been sparring gloves, as the ones used for competition had a lethal metal edge.
2. People put dogs on leashes about 9,000 years ago 
Photo: The Independent
According to engravings from the Holocene era (12,000 years ago to the present), we have kept dogs on leashes for almost 9,000 years. Discovered at two sites in Saudi Arabia, the engravings may be the oldest depictions of domesticated (i.e. leashed) dogs. In one image we see a hunter and a pack of dogs, some of them apparently on leashes, running after horse-like creatures. (Researchers say the dogs are similar to modern Canaan dogs).
It's a surprisingly complex human-dog relationship. The image suggests that the dogs may have been bred, trained and organized into large groups (21 dogs can be seen in one image) to assist their owners in hunting large prey.
1. Children accompanied the family on a hunt
Photo: The Independent
Archaeologists can piece together complex scenes using very little evidence. In fact, they extrapolated the child-rearing practices of Homo heidelbergensis (the modern predecessor of humans) based on traces from 700,000 years ago. They usually disintegrate quickly, but those discovered at the Melka Kunture site in Ethiopia were preserved under a layer of volcanic ash.
The small prints probably belonged to children aged one or two years. The researchers also found tracks of adults, as well as various animals, all centered around a small watering hole. The remains of a killed hippopotamus and stone tools for cutting up the carcass were also discovered. This suggests that children were not left at home, but were taken on dangerous tasks such as hunting, probably so that they could observe and begin to learn these skills.
The life of ancient man directly depended on the tribe in which collective work was established. Everyone lived in common housing because it was easier to survive that way. Having united in a community, they could pass on experience from older generations to younger ones, who, in turn, learned to hunt and make various tools from wood and stone. Skills and knowledge have been passed on from generation to generation for many centuries.
Every student should know the history of their ancestors. They can gain knowledge from textbooks that describe the life of ancient people. Grade 5 provides an opportunity to get acquainted with the first people and learn the features of their life.
First fire
The fight against natural elements has always interested man. Conquering fire was the first step towards the survival of mankind. Ancient people first became acquainted with fire through volcanic eruptions and forest fires. People were not afraid of the scale of the disasters that befell them, but on the contrary, they wanted to use fire for their own benefit. Therefore, they learned to extract it artificially. Getting fire was a rather labor-intensive process, so it was carefully protected and preserved. Ancient people made fire in the following way. They took a dry piece of wood, made a hole in it and twisted a stick in it until smoke appeared, followed by fire in the dry leaves near the hole.
Weapons and tools
The life history of ancient people has interesting facts. Scientists have found interesting finds: labor and many household items. They surprise you with their ingenuity. All items were made by ancient craftsmen from scrap materials: wood, bone and stone. The main tools of labor were considered to be objects made of stone. With their help, wood and bone were subsequently processed. Many tribes made war clubs, arrows, spears and knives from stone for protection. Deer and whale bone were used to make axes for making boats from a single tree trunk. The process of making one boat with such a tool could take up to three years. Dog bone needles were used to sew shoes and clothes.
Cooking Features
The life of ancient man could not do without cooking. The first people made household items mainly from bushes and branches, leather, bamboo, wood, coconut shells, birch bark, etc. Food was cooked in wooden troughs into which hot stones were thrown. In a later period, people learned to make dishes from clay. This marked the beginning of real cooking. The spoons were analogous to river and sea shells, and the forks were ordinary wooden sticks.
Fishing, hunting and gathering
In communities, fishing, hunting and gathering were an integral part of the life of ancient people. This type of food production belongs to the appropriating form of farming. In ancient times, people collected fruits, bird eggs, larvae, snails, root vegetables, etc. This was predominantly the work of the women of the tribe. Men got the role of hunters and fishermen. While hunting, they used various techniques: traps, traps, drives and roundups. The purpose of the hunt was to obtain food and other means of subsistence, namely: horns, tendons, feathers, fat, bones and skins. They used sticks with sharp stone tips to catch fish, and later they began to weave nets.
Raising livestock
The appropriating form of economy was replaced by the producing one. We can highlight one main one - cattle breeding. ancient people changed over time, from nomads they turned into sedentary ones, they stopped trying to leave the places of their settlements, and settled in them forever. Therefore, domestication and breeding of animals became possible. Cattle breeding arose from hunting. The first were sheep, goats and pigs, later cattle and horses. Accordingly, an indispensable pet was a dog, which guarded the house and was an ally on the hunt.
Agriculture
Women played a leading role in the development of agriculture, as they were engaged in gathering. The life of ancient man changed radically when he mastered this type of food acquisition. Trees were cut down from stone with axes and then burned. This freed up space in flattering areas. A digging stick with a sharp tip was an improvised hoe. The first people used it to dig the ground. Later they invented a shovel - a stick with a flat end, and a hoe - an ordinary branch with an appendage to which a sharp stone, a bone tip or an animal horn was tied. All over the world, ancient people grew in fields those plants that were native to their habitat. Corn, potatoes and pumpkins were grown in America, rice in Indochina, wheat in Asia, cabbage in Europe, and so on.
Crafts
Over time, the life of ancient man forced him to master various crafts. They developed according to the conditions of the area where the first people lived and the availability of nearby raw materials. The earliest of them are considered to be: woodworking, pottery, leather dressing, weaving, processing of hides and bark. There is a guess that pottery arose from the process of weaving vessels by women. They began to coat them with clay or squeeze out recesses for liquids in the pieces of clay themselves.
Spiritual life
The spiritual life of ancient man is visible in the cultural heritage of Ancient Egypt. This great civilization left a significant mark on the history of all mankind. Religious motifs permeate all the work of the Egyptians. The first people believed that human earthly existence was only a transition to this stage. This stage was not considered so important. From birth, people were preparing to leave for a more perfect other world. The reflection of the spiritual life of Ancient Egypt is reflected in painting and other forms of art.
Human life in the art of Ancient Egypt
Extraordinary and vibrant painting flourished in the state. The Egyptians were deeply religious people, so their whole life consisted of rituals, which can be seen in the themes of their paintings and drawings. Most of the paintings are dedicated to the highest mystical beings, glorification of the dead, religious rites and priests. To this day, the finds of these works are true examples of art.
Egyptian artists produced paintings in accordance with strict boundaries. It was customary to depict the figures of gods, people and animals strictly in frontal view, and their faces in profile. It looks like some kind of mystical scheme. Among the Egyptians, painting served as decoration for religious buildings, tombs and buildings where noble citizens lived. Also, the painting of Ancient Egypt is characterized by monumentality. In the temples of their gods, Egyptian artists created images that sometimes reached enormous sizes.
The painting of Ancient Egypt has a unique, unique style, incomparable to any other.
The ancient civilization of the first people captivates with its versatility and depth. This period is an important stage in the development of all humanity.
Today very little is known about our ancestors who lived in the Stone Age. For a long time it was believed that these people were cave dwellers who walked with a club. But modern scientists are confident that the Stone Age is a huge period of history that began approximately 3.3 million years ago and lasted until 3300 AD. – that was not entirely true.
1. Homo Erectus Tool Factory
Hundreds of ancient stone tools have been found during excavations in northeast Tel Aviv, Israel. The artifacts discovered in 2017 at a depth of 5 meters were made by human ancestors. Created about half a million years ago, the tools reveal several facts about their creators, the human ancestor known as Homo erectus. It is believed that this area was a kind of paradise of the Stone Age - there were rivers, plants and abundant food - everything necessary for subsistence. The most interesting find of this primitive camp were the quarries. Masons chipped flint edges into pear-shaped ax blades, which were probably used for digging up food and butchering animals. The discovery was unexpected due to the huge number of perfectly preserved instruments. This makes it possible to learn more about the lifestyle of Homo erectus. 2. First wine
At the end of the Stone Age, the first wine began to be made on the territory of modern Georgia. In 2016 and 2017, archaeologists unearthed ceramic shards dating from 5400 to 5000 BC. Fragments of clay jugs discovered in two ancient Neolithic settlements (Gadahrili Gora and Shulaveri Gora) were analyzed, as a result of which tartaric acid was found in six vessels. This chemical is always an indisputable sign that there was wine in the vessels. Scientists also discovered that grape juice fermented naturally in Georgia's warm climate. To find out whether red or white wine was preferred at the time, the researchers analyzed the color of the remains. They were yellowish, which suggests that the ancient Georgians produced white wine. 3. Dental procedures
In the mountains of northern Tuscany, dentists served patients 13,000 to 12,740 years ago. Evidence of six such primitive patients was found in an area called Riparo Fredian. Two of the teeth showed signs of a procedure that any modern dentist would recognize - filling a cavity in a tooth. It is difficult to say whether any painkillers were used, but marks on the enamel were left by some kind of sharp instrument. Most likely, it was made of stone, which was used to expand the cavity by scraping off the decayed tooth tissue. In the next tooth they also found a familiar technology - the remains of a filling. It was made from bitumen mixed with plant fibers and hair. While the use of bitumen (a natural resin) is clear, why they added hair and fiber is a mystery. 4. Long-term home maintenance
Most children are taught in schools that Stone Age families only lived in caves. However, they also built mud houses. Recently, 150 Stone Age camps were studied in Norway. Stone rings showed that the earliest habitation was tents, probably made from animal skins held together by rings. In Norway, during the Mesolithic era, which began around 9500 BC, people began to build dugout houses. This change occurred when the last ice of the Ice Age disappeared. Some “half-dugouts” were quite large (about 40 square meters), which suggests that several families lived in them. The most incredible thing is the consistent attempts to preserve the structures. Some were abandoned for 50 years before new owners stopped maintaining the houses. 5. Massacre at Nataruk
Stone Age cultures created fascinating examples of art and social relationships, but they also fought wars. In one case it was simply a senseless massacre. In 2012, in Nataruka in northern Kenya, a team of scientists discovered bones sticking out of the ground. It turned out that the skeleton had broken knees. After clearing the sand from the bones, scientists discovered that they belonged to a pregnant Stone Age woman. Despite her condition, she was killed. About 10,000 years ago, someone tied her up and threw her into the lagoon. Nearby, the remains of 27 other people were discovered, most likely 6 children and several more women. Most of the remains showed signs of violence, including injuries, fractures and even pieces of weapons embedded in the bones. It is impossible to say why the hunter-gatherer group was exterminated, but it may have been the result of a dispute over resources. During this time, Nataruk was a lush and fertile land with fresh water - an invaluable place for any tribe. Whatever happened that day, the massacre at Nataruk remains the oldest evidence of human warfare. 6. Inbreeding
It is possible that what saved humans as a species was an early awareness of inbreeding. In 2017, scientists discovered the first signs of this understanding in the bones of Stone Age people. In Sungir, east of Moscow, four skeletons of people who died 34,000 years ago were found. Genetic analysis showed that they behaved like modern hunter-gatherer societies when it came to choosing mates. They realized that having offspring with close relatives such as siblings had consequences. In Sungir there was apparently almost no marriage within the same family. If people had mated at random, the genetic consequences of inbreeding would have been more obvious. Like later hunter-gatherers, they must have sought mates through social connections with other tribes. Sungir burials were accompanied by sufficiently complex rituals to suggest that important life milestones (such as death and marriage) were accompanied by ceremonies. If this is true, then Stone Age weddings would be the earliest human marriages. A lack of understanding of kin connections may have doomed Neanderthals, whose DNA shows more inbreeding. 7. Women from other cultures
In 2017, researchers studied ancient dwellings in Lechtal, Germany. They date back about 4,000 years to a time when there were no major settlements in the area. When the remains of the inhabitants were examined, an amazing tradition was discovered. Most of the families were founded by women who left their villages to settle in Lekhtala. This occurred from the late Stone Age to the early Bronze Age. For eight centuries, women originally from probably Bohemia or Central Germany preferred Lechtal men. Such movements by women were key to the spread of cultural ideas and objects, which in turn helped shape new technologies. The discovery also showed that previous beliefs about mass migration need to be adjusted. Despite the fact that women moved to Lechtal many times, this happened purely on an individual basis. 8. Written language
Researchers may have discovered the world's oldest written language. It could actually be code that represents certain concepts. Historians have long known about the Stone Age symbols, but for many years they ignored them, despite the fact that the caves with rock paintings are visited by countless visitors. Examples of some of the most incredible rock inscriptions in the world have been found in caves in Spain and France. Hidden between ancient images of bison, horses and lions were tiny symbols representing something abstract. Twenty-six symbols are repeated on the walls of about 200 caves. If they serve to convey some kind of information, this “pushes back” the invention of writing back 30,000 years. However, the roots of ancient writing may be even older. Many of the symbols drawn by Cro-Magnons in French caves have been found in ancient African art. Specifically, it is an open corner sign engraved in Blombos Cave in South Africa, which dates back 75,000 years. 9. Plague
By the time the bacterium Yersinia pestis reached Europe in the 14th century, 30-60 percent of the population was already dead. Ancient skeletons examined in 2017 showed that the plague appeared in Europe during the Stone Age. Six late Neolithic and Bronze Age skeletons tested positive for plague. The disease has affected a wide geographical area, from Lithuania, Estonia and Russia to Germany and Croatia. Given the different locations and two eras, the researchers were surprised when the genomes of Yersinia pestis (plague bacillus) were compared. Further research showed that the bacterium likely arrived from the east as people settled from the Caspian-Pontic steppe (Russia and Ukraine). Arriving about 4,800 years ago, they brought with them a unique genetic marker. This marker appeared in European remains at the same time as the earliest traces of plague, suggesting that steppe people brought the disease with them. It is unknown how deadly the plague was in those days, but it is possible that the steppe migrants left their homes due to the epidemic. 10. Musical evolution of the brain
It was previously thought that Early Stone Age tools evolved along with language. But a revolutionary change - from simple to complex tools - occurred about 1.75 million years ago. Scientists are not sure whether language existed then. An experiment was conducted in 2017. The volunteers were shown how to make the simplest tools (from bark and pebbles) as well as the more “advanced” hand axes of the Acheulean culture. One group watched the video with sound, and the second without. While the experiment participants were sleeping, their brain activity was analyzed in real time. The scientists found that the "leap" in knowledge was not related to language. The brain's language center was activated only in people who heard the video instructions, but both groups successfully made Acheulean tools. This could solve the mystery of when and how the human species moved from ape-like thinking to cognition. Many believe that music first emerged 1.75 million years ago, at the same time as human intelligence.
The primitive (pre-class) era in the development of mankind covers a huge time period - from 2.5 million years ago to the 5th millennium BC. e. Today, thanks to the works of archaeological researchers, it is possible to reconstruct almost the entire history of the emergence of human culture. In Western countries, its initial stage is called differently: primitive, tribal society, classless or egalitarian system.
What is the era of the primitive world?
They appeared in different territories at different times, so the boundaries that delineate the primitive world are very blurred. One of the largest anthropologists interested in primitive history - A.I. Pershits. He proposed the following division criterion. The scientist calls societies that existed before the emergence of classes apopolite (that is, those that arose before the appearance of the state). Those that continued to exist after the emergence of social strata are synpolite.
The era of the primitive world gave birth to a new species of man, which differed from the preceding australopithecines. He could already walk on two legs, and also use a stone and a stick as tools. However, this was where all the differences between him and his ancestor ended. Like Australopithecus, Homo habilis could only communicate using cries and gestures.
The primitive world and descendants of Australopithecus
After a full million years of evolution, the new species, called Homo erectus, still differed very little from its predecessor. It was covered with fur, and its body parts resembled those of a monkey in every way. He was also still ape-like in his habits. However, Homo erectus already had a larger brain, with the help of which he mastered new abilities. Now man could hunt using the created tools. New tools helped primitive man cut up animal carcasses and hew wooden sticks.
Further development
Only thanks to an enlarged brain and acquired skills, man was able to survive the Ice Age and settle throughout Europe, Northern China, and the Hindustan Peninsula. About 250 thousand years ago homo sapiens first appeared. From this time on, primitive tribes began to use animal caves for housing. They settle in them in large groups. The primitive world begins to take on a new look: this time is considered the era of the emergence of family relationships. People of the same tribe begin to be buried according to special rituals, and their graves are surrounded with stones. Archaeological finds confirm that people of that era already sought to help their relatives with illnesses, sharing food and clothing with them.
The role of fauna in human survival
The environment, namely the animals of the primitive world, played a major role in the evolution, development of hunting and animal husbandry in the primitive era. Many long-extinct species fall into this category. For example, woolly rhinoceroses, musk oxen, mammoths, saber-tooth tigers, cave bears. The life and death of human ancestors depended on these animals.
It is reliably known that primitive man hunted woolly rhinoceroses about 70 thousand years ago. Their remains were found on the territory of modern Germany. Some animals did not pose a particular danger to primitive tribes. For example, despite its impressive size, the cave bear was slow and clumsy. Therefore, the primitive tribes defeated him in battle without much difficulty. Some of the first domesticated animals were: the wolf, which gradually became a dog, as well as the goat, which provided milk, wool and meat.
What did evolution really prepare humans for?
It should be noted that the multimillion-year evolution of man prepared him for survival as a hunter and gatherer. Thus, the main goal of the evolutionary process was the primitive present in man. The new world, with its class stratification, is an environment that is completely alien in its essence to people.
Some scientists compare the emergence of a class system in society with expulsion from paradise. At all times, the social elite could afford better living conditions, better education and leisure. Those who belong to the lower class are forced to content themselves with minimal rest, hard physical labor and modest housing. In addition, many scientists are inclined to believe that in a class society morality acquires very abstract features.
Decline of the primitive communal system
One of the reasons why the primitive world was replaced by class stratification is considered to be the overproduction of material products. The very fact of excessive production indicates that at a certain moment society reached a high level of development for its time.
Primitive people learned not only to produce tools and household items, but also to exchange them among themselves. Soon, leaders began to appear in primitive society - those who could manage the process of food production. The class system gradually began to take its place. Some primitive tribes, by the end of the prehistoric period, were structured communities in which there were chiefs, assistant chiefs, judges and military leaders.
Man is a complex organism, so everything connected with him, his origin and his body deserves to be known to everyone. In general, the topic “the most interesting facts about man” is incredibly broad, so our attention will be directed to individual interesting facts: about man and his life, about primitive people, about health and about some parts of the human body. So, let's begin listing the most unusual information about a person and his life.
Since his appearance, man has gone through many stages of development: from a creature that was no different from animals to a highly intelligent organism. It is unlikely that anything can be said about primitive society with one hundred percent certainty, since everything that scientists interpret is most often assessed by them from the point of view of modern man. However, some assumptions were confirmed in one way or another. So, if we consider interesting facts about primitive people, then among them we can highlight the most amazing:
Many people think that people hunted mammoths in order to get food, but this is not entirely true: most likely, primitive man needed tools that could be made from the tusks and bones of this animal;
An important element of the primitive society in which man lived was the system of taboos, which were prohibitions and acted as regulators of social life;
It was in primitive society that art first appeared: people depicted hunting scenes, geometric patterns and other schematic drawings;
The brain itself does not contain pain receptors, so it does not feel pain, but they are in the membrane, which is why we feel headaches;
Despite the well-known phrase about nerve cells, they still recover;
From a very early age, it is necessary to assist in every possible way in the development of the child, since he has many more nerve cells that need to be used;
You can also train your brain with the help of banal computer shooters: they teach you to work in multitasking mode, since enemies usually attack from different sides, all this happens suddenly, and at the most inopportune moment the ammunition in your weapon runs out;
Exercise, in addition to maintaining your figure, also helps the development of the brain - it increases the number of capillaries, and this makes it possible to consume even more glucose and oxygen.
Unusual things about the human body
The human body consists of many elements: cells, tissues and organs. It is not possible to talk about each of them, so it is worth paying attention to interesting facts about the human body as a whole:
The human body contains about 2 kilograms of calcium and phosphorus; these elements are part of bone tissue;
If a person is calm, then oxygen consumption is approximately 450 liters per day;
The growth rate of fingernails is approximately 4 times faster than that of toenails;
The only part of the human body that is not capable of restoration is the teeth.
At all times it was believed that in a healthy body there is a healthy mind. It is very important at any age to maintain an active lifestyle, play sports and watch your figure. You want to live a long time, but no amount of money can buy you good health. Let's consider the most unusual and interesting facts about human health:
It is impossible to rest if you sit in front of the TV or computer all the time, since people who constantly do this usually suffer from a disease such as “chronic fatigue syndrome”;
Cherry is an excellent remedy for the prevention of cancer; it destroys various foreign cells in the human body;
A regular kiss in the morning lifts your spirits and helps prevent the development of stress-related illnesses.
To summarize, it is worth saying that not all of the most interesting facts about a person presented are extremely surprising and amazing, but all of them either deserve attention or are simply necessary, and sometimes important, to know and not forget.