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Amazing FactsAbout Our Body
By
C.SABARINATH
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Your heart will beat about 115,000 times each day.
 If you were to stretch out your blood vessel system, it would
extend over 60,000 miles.
 Heart cells stop dividing, which means heart cancer is extremely
rare.
 Your heart pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day.
 The heart can continue beating even when it’s disconnected
from the body.
 The average heart is the size of a fist in an adult.
Sabarinath
 An electrical system controls the rhythm of your heart. It’s
called the cardiac conduction system.
 Cardiac Muscle – Hardest working muscle in our body.
 Every day, the heart creates enough energy to drive a truck
20 miles. In a lifetime, that is equivalent to driving to the
moon and back.
Sabarinath
 In 1903, physiologist Willem Einthoven (1860-1927)
invented the electrocardiograph.
 In 1929, German surgeon Werner Forssmann inventing
cardiac catheterization.
 On 1967, Dr. Christiaan Barnard of South Africa
transplanted a human heart into the body, it is considered
the first successful heart transplant.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Your brain’s storage capacity considered virtually
unlimited – 100 billion neurons.
 The fattiest organ in the human body – 60% fat
 Brain information travels up to an impressive 268 miles
per hour – electrical impulse
 The human brain weighs 3 pounds.
 The human brain can generate about 23 watts of power -
enough to power a light bulb.
Sabarinath
 There are 100,000 miles of blood vessels in the brain. The
distance covering around 24,900 miles.
 Every second, there are 100,000 chemical reactions
happening in the human brain.
 Virtually unlimited storage capacity.
 Transmits impulses cell to cell.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Liver has dual identity. (1.5 kg)
 An organ that can have the capacity of regeneration.
 Liver also controls the function of brain.
 Liver is a protein creator and a clotting agent.
 Liver acts as a medicine converter.
Sabarinath
 Liver perform over 500 different functions.
 A healthy liver filters about 1.7 litres of blood per minute.
 The first successful human liver transplant occurred in
1967.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 The average kidney is as big as a cellphone and weighs 4-6
ounces.
 The nephrons in the 2 kidneys are about 1.12 million
which covers a distance of 10 miles.
 Kidneys are capable of generating Vitamin D in the body.
 Kidneys also pump around 400 gallons of blood every day.
 Excretes between one and two liters of urine every day.
Sabarinath
 Kidneys love their blood flow. They reabsorb and
redistribute 99% of the blood volume throughout the body,
leaving the 1% of the filtered blood to become urine.
 The first successful kidney transplant was done by Joseph
E. Smith and his team in Boston in 1954.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 A person usually breathes an average of 13 pints of air
every minute.
 Lungs aren’t the same size.
 Lungs float on water.
 Lungs and tennis courts can be the same size.
 Humans exhale up to 17.5 mililiters of water per hour.
Sabarinath
 Michael Phelps, an Olympic swimming champion, has a
lung capacity that is double the size of an average man!
 Some people can hold their breath for more than 20
minutes.
 Sneeze particles may not travel as fast as people think.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 It has some serious storage capacity 32 ounces.
 The small intestine is about 22-23 feet long while the large
intestine is only about 5 feet long.
 Stomach is one of your immune system's first line of
defense.
 Food doesn't need gravity to get to your stomach
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Did you know that your skin is your largest organ?
 The average adult’s skin would cover 22 square feet ,
your skin accounts for 12-15 percent of your body
weight.
 The thickest skin is found on the bottom of your feet and
has a depth of 1.4mm. The thinnest skin is found on your
eyelids and has a depth of 0.02mm.
Sabarinath
 The amount of melanin in the skin determines our skin tone.
 Your skin has over one trillion individual bacteria living on it.
 Your skin renews itself every 28 days.
 We are losing dead skin cells all the time, at a rate of about
30,000 to 40,000 per minute.
 The average person has about 3 million sweat glands.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 On average, about 14 species of fungi live between your
toes.
 Sources estimate that more than half of the dust in your
home is actually dead skin.
 Tattoos never fade off, thanks to cells called macrophages.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 The average person has 100,000 – 150,000 strands of hair.
 On average, you shed around 50-150 strands of hair a day.
 Hair is the second fastest growing tissue in the body
after bone marrow.
 A healthy strand of hair can stretch an additional 30%
when it’s wet.
 A single hair has a lifespan of about five years
Sabarinath
 A strand of hair is
 than a copper wire with the same diameter.
 When we are cold or scared, goosebumps happen when
the muscle for each hair strand contracts.
 You can tell a lot about a person from her hair.
 It can be used as a natural sponge.
Sabarinath
 Hair is like a chemistry project
50 % Carbon 21 % Oxygen,
17 % Nitrogen 6 % Hydrogen,
5 % Sulphur
 When it become popular to color hair?
 The longest female hair was measured at 18 feet and 5.5
inches. (Xie Jiuping grew her hair for over 30 years).
Sabarinath
 On average, women spend about $800 on hair products a
year!
 On average, women spend about 2 hours a week styling
their hair.
 If a man never shaved with, his beard would grow to over
30 feet in his life time.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 They grow at a rate of 0.1 millimeters a day ...
( 3 to 4 millimeters per month).
 Nails grow faster in the summer than in the winter.
 What is Nail Biting called?
Onychophagia.
Sabarinath
 Lee Redmond started growing her nails in 1979 and she
held the world record for "longest fingernails on a pair of
hands ever (female)" in 2008.
 Her right thumbnail was 2 feet 11 inches and the collective
length of all her nails was 28 feet, 4 inches.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Your eyes focus on 50 different objects every second.
 Your eyes can distinguish approximately 10 million
different colors.
 It is impossible to sneeze with your eyes open.
 80 percent of all learning comes through the eyes.
 Your eyes can detect a candle flame 1.7 miles away.
 The average person blinks 12 times a minute.
 The eye is the fastest muscle in your body.
Sabarinath
 You actually see with your brain, not your eyes.
 If the human eye was a digital camera, it would have 576
megapixels.
 Although our nose and ears keep growing throughout our
lives, our eyes remain the same size from birth.
 All babies are colour blind at birth.
 Eyelashes have an average lifespan of five months.
 If you lined up all the eyelashes shed during one human
life, they would measure 98 feet long.
Sabarinath
 When working at a computer, you should follow the 20-20-
20 rule – after somtime working with computer look at
something twenty feet away from your computer every
twenty minutes for twenty seconds.
 Pirates believed that wearing gold earrings improved their
eyesight.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Ears have the smallest bones in the body.
 Your ears are self-cleaning.
 We hear music better on our left side.
 Humans can hear frequencies as low as 20 Hertz (Hz) and
up to 20,000Hz.
 While you’re sleeping, your ears continue to function. They
will pick up sounds, but your brain blocks them out.
Sabarinath
 Thunder is the sound accompanied by lightning, but often
there is a delay between when we see lightning and hear
the thunder.
 Ears help with balance.
 Earlobes are constantly growing.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 The best air filter in this world is human nose.
 Nasal cilia move up to 20 hours after death.
 Your nose and sinuses produce almost one liter of mucus a
day.
 There are at least 14 different nose types found in
humans.
 In women, nose grows until the age of 15 to 17 and for
men, it is 17 to 19.
 Humans are capable of detecting 10,000+ scents.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 More than one muscle.
 Our tongue is the home of our taste buds.
 Approximately, there are 10,000 taste buds in our tongue.
 Women have shorter tongues compared to males.
 An adult man's average tongue length is 8.5 cm, and an
adult woman's average tongue length is 7.9 cm.
 The world's longest tongue belongs to an american named
nick stoeberl, whose tongue measures 3.97 inches (10.1
cm) in guinness records.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Teeth are the hardest substance of your entire
body. Enamel is a rock-hard mineral.
 Teeth aren’t bones.
 Humans spend 38.5 days of their lives brushing their
teeth.
 Mosquitos have twice as many teeth as humans.
 The average woman smiles 62 times a day. The average
man smiles about 8 times a day.
Sabarinath
Sabarinath
 Bones Are Alive.
 Children Have More Bones Than Adults.
 Femur is the Biggest Bone the Human Body.
 Stirrup is the Smallest Bone in the Human Body.
 Hands Have the Most Bones in the Body.
 Hyoid is the Only Bone Not Connected to Another Bone in
the Body.
 The Toe Bones are the Most Fragile in our Body.
Sabarinath
Thank You
Sabarinath

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Amazing facts about our body

  • 1. Amazing FactsAbout Our Body By C.SABARINATH
  • 4.  Your heart will beat about 115,000 times each day.  If you were to stretch out your blood vessel system, it would extend over 60,000 miles.  Heart cells stop dividing, which means heart cancer is extremely rare.  Your heart pumps about 2,000 gallons of blood every day.  The heart can continue beating even when it’s disconnected from the body.  The average heart is the size of a fist in an adult. Sabarinath
  • 5.  An electrical system controls the rhythm of your heart. It’s called the cardiac conduction system.  Cardiac Muscle – Hardest working muscle in our body.  Every day, the heart creates enough energy to drive a truck 20 miles. In a lifetime, that is equivalent to driving to the moon and back. Sabarinath
  • 6.  In 1903, physiologist Willem Einthoven (1860-1927) invented the electrocardiograph.  In 1929, German surgeon Werner Forssmann inventing cardiac catheterization.  On 1967, Dr. Christiaan Barnard of South Africa transplanted a human heart into the body, it is considered the first successful heart transplant. Sabarinath
  • 8.  Your brain’s storage capacity considered virtually unlimited – 100 billion neurons.  The fattiest organ in the human body – 60% fat  Brain information travels up to an impressive 268 miles per hour – electrical impulse  The human brain weighs 3 pounds.  The human brain can generate about 23 watts of power - enough to power a light bulb. Sabarinath
  • 9.  There are 100,000 miles of blood vessels in the brain. The distance covering around 24,900 miles.  Every second, there are 100,000 chemical reactions happening in the human brain.  Virtually unlimited storage capacity.  Transmits impulses cell to cell. Sabarinath
  • 11.  Liver has dual identity. (1.5 kg)  An organ that can have the capacity of regeneration.  Liver also controls the function of brain.  Liver is a protein creator and a clotting agent.  Liver acts as a medicine converter. Sabarinath
  • 12.  Liver perform over 500 different functions.  A healthy liver filters about 1.7 litres of blood per minute.  The first successful human liver transplant occurred in 1967. Sabarinath
  • 14.  The average kidney is as big as a cellphone and weighs 4-6 ounces.  The nephrons in the 2 kidneys are about 1.12 million which covers a distance of 10 miles.  Kidneys are capable of generating Vitamin D in the body.  Kidneys also pump around 400 gallons of blood every day.  Excretes between one and two liters of urine every day. Sabarinath
  • 15.  Kidneys love their blood flow. They reabsorb and redistribute 99% of the blood volume throughout the body, leaving the 1% of the filtered blood to become urine.  The first successful kidney transplant was done by Joseph E. Smith and his team in Boston in 1954. Sabarinath
  • 17.  A person usually breathes an average of 13 pints of air every minute.  Lungs aren’t the same size.  Lungs float on water.  Lungs and tennis courts can be the same size.  Humans exhale up to 17.5 mililiters of water per hour. Sabarinath
  • 18.  Michael Phelps, an Olympic swimming champion, has a lung capacity that is double the size of an average man!  Some people can hold their breath for more than 20 minutes.  Sneeze particles may not travel as fast as people think. Sabarinath
  • 20.  It has some serious storage capacity 32 ounces.  The small intestine is about 22-23 feet long while the large intestine is only about 5 feet long.  Stomach is one of your immune system's first line of defense.  Food doesn't need gravity to get to your stomach Sabarinath
  • 22.  Did you know that your skin is your largest organ?  The average adult’s skin would cover 22 square feet , your skin accounts for 12-15 percent of your body weight.  The thickest skin is found on the bottom of your feet and has a depth of 1.4mm. The thinnest skin is found on your eyelids and has a depth of 0.02mm. Sabarinath
  • 23.  The amount of melanin in the skin determines our skin tone.  Your skin has over one trillion individual bacteria living on it.  Your skin renews itself every 28 days.  We are losing dead skin cells all the time, at a rate of about 30,000 to 40,000 per minute.  The average person has about 3 million sweat glands. Sabarinath Sabarinath
  • 24.  On average, about 14 species of fungi live between your toes.  Sources estimate that more than half of the dust in your home is actually dead skin.  Tattoos never fade off, thanks to cells called macrophages. Sabarinath
  • 26.  The average person has 100,000 – 150,000 strands of hair.  On average, you shed around 50-150 strands of hair a day.  Hair is the second fastest growing tissue in the body after bone marrow.  A healthy strand of hair can stretch an additional 30% when it’s wet.  A single hair has a lifespan of about five years Sabarinath
  • 27.  A strand of hair is  than a copper wire with the same diameter.  When we are cold or scared, goosebumps happen when the muscle for each hair strand contracts.  You can tell a lot about a person from her hair.  It can be used as a natural sponge. Sabarinath
  • 28.  Hair is like a chemistry project 50 % Carbon 21 % Oxygen, 17 % Nitrogen 6 % Hydrogen, 5 % Sulphur  When it become popular to color hair?  The longest female hair was measured at 18 feet and 5.5 inches. (Xie Jiuping grew her hair for over 30 years). Sabarinath
  • 29.  On average, women spend about $800 on hair products a year!  On average, women spend about 2 hours a week styling their hair.  If a man never shaved with, his beard would grow to over 30 feet in his life time. Sabarinath
  • 31.  They grow at a rate of 0.1 millimeters a day ... ( 3 to 4 millimeters per month).  Nails grow faster in the summer than in the winter.  What is Nail Biting called? Onychophagia. Sabarinath
  • 32.  Lee Redmond started growing her nails in 1979 and she held the world record for "longest fingernails on a pair of hands ever (female)" in 2008.  Her right thumbnail was 2 feet 11 inches and the collective length of all her nails was 28 feet, 4 inches. Sabarinath
  • 34.  Your eyes focus on 50 different objects every second.  Your eyes can distinguish approximately 10 million different colors.  It is impossible to sneeze with your eyes open.  80 percent of all learning comes through the eyes.  Your eyes can detect a candle flame 1.7 miles away.  The average person blinks 12 times a minute.  The eye is the fastest muscle in your body. Sabarinath
  • 35.  You actually see with your brain, not your eyes.  If the human eye was a digital camera, it would have 576 megapixels.  Although our nose and ears keep growing throughout our lives, our eyes remain the same size from birth.  All babies are colour blind at birth.  Eyelashes have an average lifespan of five months.  If you lined up all the eyelashes shed during one human life, they would measure 98 feet long. Sabarinath
  • 36.  When working at a computer, you should follow the 20-20- 20 rule – after somtime working with computer look at something twenty feet away from your computer every twenty minutes for twenty seconds.  Pirates believed that wearing gold earrings improved their eyesight. Sabarinath
  • 38.  Ears have the smallest bones in the body.  Your ears are self-cleaning.  We hear music better on our left side.  Humans can hear frequencies as low as 20 Hertz (Hz) and up to 20,000Hz.  While you’re sleeping, your ears continue to function. They will pick up sounds, but your brain blocks them out. Sabarinath
  • 39.  Thunder is the sound accompanied by lightning, but often there is a delay between when we see lightning and hear the thunder.  Ears help with balance.  Earlobes are constantly growing. Sabarinath
  • 41.  The best air filter in this world is human nose.  Nasal cilia move up to 20 hours after death.  Your nose and sinuses produce almost one liter of mucus a day.  There are at least 14 different nose types found in humans.  In women, nose grows until the age of 15 to 17 and for men, it is 17 to 19.  Humans are capable of detecting 10,000+ scents. Sabarinath
  • 43.  More than one muscle.  Our tongue is the home of our taste buds.  Approximately, there are 10,000 taste buds in our tongue.  Women have shorter tongues compared to males.  An adult man's average tongue length is 8.5 cm, and an adult woman's average tongue length is 7.9 cm.  The world's longest tongue belongs to an american named nick stoeberl, whose tongue measures 3.97 inches (10.1 cm) in guinness records. Sabarinath
  • 45.  Teeth are the hardest substance of your entire body. Enamel is a rock-hard mineral.  Teeth aren’t bones.  Humans spend 38.5 days of their lives brushing their teeth.  Mosquitos have twice as many teeth as humans.  The average woman smiles 62 times a day. The average man smiles about 8 times a day. Sabarinath
  • 47.  Bones Are Alive.  Children Have More Bones Than Adults.  Femur is the Biggest Bone the Human Body.  Stirrup is the Smallest Bone in the Human Body.  Hands Have the Most Bones in the Body.  Hyoid is the Only Bone Not Connected to Another Bone in the Body.  The Toe Bones are the Most Fragile in our Body. Sabarinath