4 Lesser Known Amazing Human Body Facts
Posted by: Deepak Kumar
4
Organ Transplant Cell
Memory
Traditional western models of
psychology and physiology tend to view the brain as the center of human
intelligence where thoughts are formed and memories are stored. However,
numerous reports from organ donation recipients claiming changes in personality
have sparked interest in some researchers who believe that memories and thoughts
that do not appear to be their own may originate from a more systemic
consciousness that features cell memory. Cases where food preferences and even sexual orientation have
switched have been reported, and in one especially eerie case, the recipient of
a heart from a murder victim led police to the killer. It is unknown whether
these changes could be purely stress related, or whether something much more
mysterious is at work when human body parts are merged…
3
Optical Inversion
When we look at the world
around us, we must remember that the veil of human perception means things are
not always what they seem. When you glance at an object, the image received
actually appears inverted on the retina. Our eyes in fact see everything upside
down, but incredibly, our brain compensates by default, allowing us to perceive
the world right side up. The brain’s ability to be misled in this regard
presents an eerie insight into the potential for manipulation of human
experience. In a series of experiments, volunteers wore lenses to turn the world upside down. This
reversal caused the brain of the subjects to stop compensating for the retinal
inversion in order to see upright. When the lenses were removed, the
participants saw upside down for a time.
2
Extra Ribs

1
Born with Teeth
Human babies are certainly not
as precocious as many other mammal species such as ungulates that are born
ready to walk on their own. Teeth in humans normally start to appear after 6
months, but around 1 in 2,000 infants are born with neonatal teeth appearing through the gumline. Although mildly startling,
newborns with teeth are often perfectly healthy, as the condition may not be
associated with harmful genetic mutations. The often loose teeth may form a
choking hazard, and are known to be capable of inflicting rather painful bites
if the infant is allowed to nurse. Normally, only one or two teeth appear in
cases of neonatal dentition development.