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ONE SOCIAL has a special 45 day supply for $9.99 with highest quality Moringa feat over 19+ Amino Acids, Vitamin C, A, E and anti detox, Plus more protein than Soy with 8 Grams of Protein per 600mg Get this deal now on Moringa products, please visit: https://amzn.to/3yfWGug ---------------------------------------------- Often referred to as the “miracle tree,” moringa is gaining in global popularity for its beneficial roles not only in nutrition but also in sustainability, global health, and agriculture. So what makes moringa so magnificent? Nutrients Found in Moringa Across the globe, people in developing countries supplement their diets with moringa because of its extraordinary nutrient density. Moringa leaves are rich in protein, essential amino acids, and micronutrients such as copper, manganese, iron, zinc, and vitamin A, making it a great source for natural nutrient fortification (2, 3). Moringa is not only abundant in micronutrients, but it also has polyphenols, isothiocyanates, and polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs). Its oil is nutritionally similar to olive oil but is more resistant to oxidation and does not become rancid as quickly. 8 x the Vitamin C then Oranges! Unlike many botanicals, studies have shown that moringa is hearty and that its nutrients can withstand extreme temperatures such as boiling. By adding the leaves to a broth or even battering and frying them, unserved populations are able to nourish their bodies with an easy-to-grow superfood that can be harvested locally and remain nutritionally stable for long periods of time (4). Moringa Is More Than a Superfood The mild flavor of the flower and nutrient-dense leaf are consumed in foods and brewed as a tea, but beyond its nutritional benefits, moringa’s versatility makes it a sustainable solution with many applications. The seed oil is often used in skin and hair care, while the seed itself has more recently been used in water purification. Moringa bark and seed cake are used in textiles and animal feed, the roots are used therapeutically, and the live tree is often used as fencing (5, 6). With little water needed to grow it and the ability to utilize every part of the tree, moringa is a sustainable option across multiple industries with virtually endless uses. History and Global Use of Moringa The moringa (Moringa oleifera) tree is a fast-growing, deciduous tree native to subtropical areas in southern Asia, Africa, and South America. Because of its ability to grow year-round, many cultures have used various parts of the moringa tree both medicinally and as a food source. First described around 2000 B.C., moringa was used as a remedy for over 300 conditions in traditional medicine (1). Today, it continues to thrive globally because of its ability to sustainably improve diets by adding protein, micronutrients, and other phytochemicals. #isagenix #moringa #moringahealthbenefits #moringabenefits #moringatree' Purchase organic highest quality Moringa now with ONE SOCIAL special discout 60 day dupply at $9.99. https://amzn.to/3yfWGug   References 1. Matic I, Guidi A, Kenzo M, et al. Investigation of medicinal plants traditionally used as dietary supplements: A review on Moringa oleifera. J Public Health Afr. 2018 Dec 21; 9(3): 841. 2. Olson ME, Sankaran RP, Fahey JW, et al. Leaf Protein and Mineral Concentrations across the “Miracle Tree” Genus Moringa. PLoS ONE 11(7): e0159782. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0159782 3. Glover-Amengor M, Aryeetev R, Afari E, et al. Micronutrient composition and acceptability of Moringa oleifera leaf-fortified dishes by children in Ada-East district, Ghana. Food Sci Nutr. 2017 Mar; 5(2): 317–323. 4. Gopalakrishnan L, Doriya K, Kumar DS. Moringa oleifera: A review on nutritive importance and its medicinal application. Food Science and Human Wellness. 2016 June; 5(2): 49-56. 5. Mulugeta G and Fekadu A. Industrial and Agricultural Potentials of Moringa. Journal of Natural Sciences Research 4 14. 6. Masih LP, Singh S, Elamathi S, et al. Moringa: A multipurpose crop – A review. Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad 85 No. 3 September 2019 pp. 589-601  
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Astaxanthin, a carotenoid primarily found in marine environments. It's what gives salmon, shrimp, and even flamingos their vibrant colors. Astaxanthin is claimed to have potential health benefits such as improved skin health, enhanced exercise performance, and protective effects against oxidative stress and inflammation. Astaxanthin is also widely marketed in supplements for purported health benefits like anti-aging and improved athletic performance. But how much of this is backed by science, and what are the real effects of this compound? In this video, Healthnews critically explores Astaxanthin, separating facts from fiction. We delve into what Astaxanthin really is, debunk the myths surrounding its benefits, and provide a comprehensive review based on scientific evidence and research. Whether you're a fitness enthusiast, someone interested in natural health products, or just curious about Astaxanthin, this video is for you! #astaxanthin #astaxanthinexplained #Healthnews ⏱️ Timestamps ⏱️ 0:00 Astaxanthin explained 0:56 What is astaxanthin? 1:30 Astaxanthin: hype vs reality 4:02 Scientific evidence and research 📚 Sources and material 📚 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34578794/ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1043661820314213 https://www.mdpi.com/1660-3397/21/10/514 https://examine.com/supplements/astaxanthin/ https://www.naturalmedicinejournal.com/journal/astaxanthin-review-literature https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35631193/ ℹ️ About us ℹ️ Healthnews is a media channel that educates people on various health topics and provides readers the most up-to-date, science-led, fact-based medical information in a language that is easy to understand. We dive deep into health and science topics that interest you without shying away from controversial topics. HealthNews content is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice and is for general informational and educational purposes only. See a licensed medical professional for diagnosis, medical advice or treatment.
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📢Try these best nootropic supplements in 2023!📢 🧠Nooceptin: https://hlth.news/get-nooceptin/ 🧠Mind Lab Pro: https://hlth.news/get-mindlabpro/ 🧠NooCube: https://hlth.news/get-noocube/ Nootropics, often referred to as "smart drugs" or "cognitive enhancers," are substances used to improve mental performance, including memory and focus. In this video, we answered the key questions about nootropics: what are nootropics? How do nootropics help to enhance memory and focus? What are the best nootropics for memory and focus? Are there any risks of using nootropics? Nootropics fall into two main categories: dietary supplements and prescription drugs. Dietary supplements, which are sometimes marketed as natural or herbal, include ingredients like ashwagandha, Bacopa monnieri, and omega-3 fatty acids. On the other hand, prescription nootropics are FDA-approved for specific medical conditions. These substances are sought after for their potential to enhance cognitive functions, with a growing interest in their use for both medical and non-medical purposes. #nootropics #bestnootropics #smartdrugs #healthnews 🔔 Subscribe to our YouTube channel @HealthnewsOfficial to always stay in the loop! 🔔 🎬Check out our other videos🎬 Can NMN Prolong Your Life? The Latest Research➡️https://youtu.be/sctwzsI1hH0 How to Live Longer: Top 5 Foods to Eat For Longevity➡️https://youtu.be/AmVswu0A-FI Longevity and Fitness: Can Fitness Lead to a Longer Life?➡️https://youtu.be/eSVcFPk2Cgs What Are the Hidden Powers of Medicinal Mushrooms?➡️https://youtu.be/LKRsVMLRLgc 💬 Let’s connect on other social media channels 💬https://linktr.ee/HealthNewsOfficial 📧 Stay in the loop with the most essential topics from the world of health with @HealthNewsOfficial newsletter: https://hlth.news/get-newsletter/ 📧 ⏱️ Timestamps ⏱️ 0:00 Nootropics for Memory and Focus 0:43 Prescription Nootropics vs Nootropic Supplements 1:37 What Are Nootropics? 2:21 How Do Nootropics Work? 3:50 Nooceptin 4:17 Mind Lab Pro 4:42 NooCube 5:40 Risks of Using Nootropics 📚 Sources and material 📚 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9415189/ https://www.opss.org/sites/default/files/downloadable/OPSS_BHG_022521_508.pdf https://www.opss.org/article/nootropics-drugs-vs-dietary-supplements-brain-health ➡️ Don’t forget to visit our website: https://hlth.news/visit-healthnews/ ℹ️ About us ℹ️ Healthnews is a media channel that educates people on various health topics and provides readers the most up-to-date, science-led, fact-based medical information in a language that is easy to understand. We dive deep into health and science topics that interest you without shying away from controversial topics. HealthNews content is not intended to be a substitute for medical advice and is for general informational and educational purposes only. See a licensed medical professional for diagnosis, medical advice or treatment Some of the links in the video or description may be affiliate links. This means that if you click on the link and make a purchase, we may receive commissions at no extra cost to you.
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ONE SOCIAL co-founder Carson Synh 50th Birthday Celebration. Family and friends celebrated a top a hill over looking the city lights and starlight. Love and Harmony ! ❤️🎂   Music by SAD ROBOT available on One Meida and Akashic Records Jan 20024
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Watch the iconic band TEAR FOR FEARS perform their egnimatic song 'SHOUT' whom delivers a stunning performance. Over 40 years and they have never sounded better. Check out Tears For Fears latetst album here : https://tearsforfears.com Tears for Fears are a British pop rock band formed in Bath in 1981 by Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal. Founded after the dissolution of their first band, the mod-influenced Graduate, Tears for Fears were associated with the new wave synthesizer bands of the 1980s, and attained international chart success as part of the Second British Invasion.[8] The band's debut album, The Hurting (1983), reached number one on the UK Albums Chart, and their first three hit singles – "Mad World", "Change", and "Pale Shelter" – all reached the top five in the UK Singles Chart. Their second album, Songs from the Big Chair (1985), reached number one on the US Billboard 200, achieving multi-platinum status in both the US and the UK.[9][10] The album contained two US Billboard Hot 100 number one hits: "Shout" and "Everybody Wants to Rule the World", both of which also reached the top five in the UK with the latter winning the Brit Award for Best British Single in 1986.[11] Their belated follow-up, The Seeds of Love (1989), entered the UK chart at number one and yielded the transatlantic top 5 hit "Sowing the Seeds of Love". After touring The Seeds of Love in 1990, Smith and Orzabal had an acrimonious split. Orzabal retained the Tears for Fears name as a solo project, releasing the albums Elemental (1993) – which produced the international hit "Break It Down Again" – and Raoul and the Kings of Spain(1995). Orzabal and Smith reconciled in 2000 and released an album of new material, Everybody Loves a Happy Ending, in 2004. The duo have toured on a semi-regular basis since then. After being in development for almost a decade, the band's seventh album, The Tipping Point, was released in 2022,[12] giving the band their sixth UK Top 5 album and their highest chart peak in 30 years, and reaching the Top 10 in numerous other countries, including the US. In 2021, Orzabal and Smith were honoured with the Ivor Novello Award for 'Outstanding Song Collection' recognising their "era-defining Tears for Fears albums" and "critically acclaimed, innovative hit singles".
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ONE SOCIAL
by Published On January 3, 2023

Summary
Web3 is the third generation of the internet, and it focuses on making things more open and democratic. In the beginning, the internet was just a way to get information. Web1 was made up of static web pages made with raw HTML that didn't let you do much. Then came Web2, where making content took off. Large amounts of information were shared through centralized hubs like Google, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter (and data collection). Thanks to the power of the blockchain, this latest version looks like it will completely change how we interact with the World Wide Web as it grows. In Web3, people can do business and share information without going through a middleman. They also have more control over their data. All of this is done using cryptocurrency as a way to pay, reward, and rule on the new web.


In recent years, the term "Web3" has made its way into the public consciousness, but many people are still not sure what it means. So, what exactly is Web3? Also, what exactly are Web2 and Web1? What does it all have to do with crypto? You'll find these answers and more just ahead.

In this piece,

  • What is it?
  • Web3 vs Web 2 vs Web1
  • Putting Web3 up against Web2 and Web1
  • The Web3 and Crypto
  • How to begin using Web3.


What is it?
Web3 (or Web 3.0) is the next step in the development of the World Wide Web, which is now called Web2. In many ways, the internet we use today is very centralized and is mostly run by big companies. Web3 is a different, decentralized way of looking at the web. One that is run by its users and powered by cryptocurrency and the blockchain.

Web3 is also a catch-all term for the different projects and technologies that help build the infrastructure of a decentralized internet. Here are some examples of Web3:

Blockchain\sCryptocurrency
Nonfungible tokens (NFTs)
Decentralized Finances (DeFi)
Distributed apps (dApps)
The first sales of coins (ICOs)


Before you can understand Web3, you need a better idea of how the internet has changed over time. Depending on how old you are, you might not have even heard of Web1, the first version of the internet. Let's go back in time for a moment.


Web3 vs Web2 vs Web1
Web1: The Internet you can only read on.


The first working version of the internet was built in the late 1960s, but it wasn't made available to the public until August 6, 1991. Even though the media didn't pay much attention, it was a turning point in the history of technology and the start of what would become known as Web1.

Back in the Web1 days, the internet was an amazing new thing, but it was hard to use and search. The first search engines that were widely used didn't come out until almost 1994, and they were nothing like Google or its competitors today. Communication-wise, Web1 was also a one-way street. Users almost couldn't make their own content, which was a big change from how the internet works today, where users are more important. In those days, most people needed to know how to code or know someone who knew someone who had access to a university or corporate web server in order to add new content to the internet.

Web pages were mostly flat and one-dimensional, and many of them looked pretty dull. The website for the 1996 movie "Space Jam," which is still online and has become famous, is a good example of what the internet looked like back then.

Web2 is the "Read-Write" Internet.
Web2, which started up in late 2003 or early 2004, is the second generation of the internet. It is used all over the world. Web2 caused a big change in how people use the internet. Instead of just getting information, people became more interested in sharing it. From social networking to blogs to wikis to podcasting, everything on the Web2 is a new idea. Time magazine's choice of "You" as "Person of the Year" in 2006 was a memorable way to mark the start of the Web2 era. The cover of the issue had a mirror so readers could see themselves.

Web2 was also when big tech companies tightened their grip on the "Wild West" internet of Web1. Companies made new platforms that make it easy and free for anyone to make and share content. But I hope you read the terms of service, because if you didn't, they would own almost everything you make. Also, their information.

The "Read-Write-Own" Internet is Web3.
Web3, the next generation of the internet, is once again very different from what came before. It's not clear when Web3 started, but it's often linked to 2009, when Bitcoin and its blockchain were released. Web2 is highly centralized and controlled by governments and corporations, but Web3 is a vision of the future of the internet that gives users more power.

Web3 wants to do this by being open and decentralized, with blockchain technology at the center. Proponents say it will make the internet more open and free, giving users full control and ownership of their data, including how and where it is used. It could change the way whole industries work, like banking and finance, which use middlemen to provide services.

Putting Web3 up against Web1 and Web2
It paved the way for the internet we have now, but Web1 was mostly an experiment. The technology was there, and tech experts knew it was possible, so they put out this new thing called the World Wide Web. It was a really cool and interesting new technology, but no one knew what to do with it at the time.

Web2 came about when people started to wonder what else could be done. When Web2 came out, it changed the way people shared information. Platforms like Twitter and YouTube made it possible for anyone to publish their own content. What used to require special skills and connections is now just a few clicks of the mouse away. Corporations saw an opportunity in the rapidly growing market and claimed their territory in Web2. This made the internet more centralized.

In a way, Web1 and Web2's flaws are turned around. From a decentralization point of view, Web1 was great, but it wasn't easy to use, and it was hard to publish content. Web2, on the other hand, is almost entirely driven by content made by users, but it has become very centralized.

Web3 wants to be better than its predecessors by giving users the freedom to do more than just make content. For example, they can build apps or start whole communities that decide the future of projects they support. All while breaking down many of the walls built during the Web2 era and taking control of user data away from government and business interests.

The Web3 and Crypto
Cryptocurrency and Web3 go hand in hand, and they are often talked about together. Both of them are based on blockchain technology. For protocols like decentralized applications (dApps) to reward and motivate participants, they need crypto. Decentralized autonomous organizations, or DAOs, are another popular way to use Web3. Users must stake project tokens in order to vote on how the community is run.


The Web3 universe has a busy part called "Decentralized Finance" (DeFi). DeFi has a large ecosystem of protocols and solutions based on blockchain. This includes things like decentralized exchanges (DEXes), peer-to-peer lending, borrowing, and staking, tokenizing synthetic assets, and nonfungible tokens (NFTs), which are basically blockchain-based deeds or certificates of authenticity.

How to begin using Web3.
There are many ways to get into the Web3 world. If you own cryptocurrency, you are technically already a part of Web3. This means that, depending on the tokens you hold, you may already have access to a huge, unexplored world. You can also start utilizing Web3 in the following ways:


Use a browser for Web3.
Web3 browsers have the same features as other browsers, but they also let users connect to Web3 services and protocols. Brave, Osiris, and Opera are all well-known Web3 browsers.

Put together a Web3 wallet.
Web3 wallets let users interact with their funds on the blockchain, just like regular crypto wallets. The way they interact with Web3 features like smart contracts and NFTs is what makes them different. Most Web3 wallets are self-custody, which means you always have full control over your private keys. MetaMask, Phantom, and Trust Wallet are just a few well-known options.

Explore dApps
Decentralized apps (dApps) are public, open-source, blockchain-based apps that can run without any help from a person. They can be used with almost any Web3 wallet and cover a wide range of categories, such as gaming, finance, development, social, energy, and many others.

Join a group or DAO
Decentralized autonomous organizations, or DAOs, are groups of people who work together to move a project, protocol, or other shared goal forward. To join, all you need is some of the project's native token, but keep in mind that the weight of your vote will depend on how much you have invested. Before putting money into any project, you should always do your research.

 

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January 7, 2023
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