Orvi Explained

Cherubism is a very rare genetic bone condition, estimated to affect about 1 in 200,000 people. Mild cases may cause little more than a change in facial appearance, while severe cases can interfere with chewing, speaking, swallowing, breathing, or vision. In many people, the abnormal growth becomes less active after puberty.
Cherubism is a very rare genetic bone condition, estimated to affect about 1 in 200,000 people. Mild cases may cause little more than a change in facial appearance, while severe cases can interfere with chewing, speaking, swallowing, breathing, or vision. In many people, the abnormal growth becomes less active after puberty.

Unlike fraternal twins (dizygotic), where 2 s***m fertilize 2 different eggs, identical twins (monozygotic) begin with only 1 s***m fertilizing 1 egg.

But something unusual happens as the embryo develops: the single embryo splits into 2 separate embryos. Each embryo continues developing into a baby, and because they came from the same original fertilized egg, they have nearly identical DNA.

Pilobolus is a coprophilous fungus that grows on herbivore dung, especially horse and cattle dung. It produces a slender, translucent stalk topped with a swollen spore-containing structure. Using internal pressure, it can explosively launch this structure toward sunlight, helping its spores reach nearby vegetation. Grazing animals then eat the spores, allowing the fungus to complete its life cycle.

This is what a human skeleton looks like inside an obese person.
Bones can adapt to increased mechanical loading, potentially becoming slightly denser or stronger. But this adaptation has limits.

Body fat can expand and accumulate around and between organs, and excess fat can also accumulate within certain organs. Some organs, such as the liver and heart, may increase in size or volume under certain conditions. The kidneys can also undergo structural changes in obesity.
However, bones generally do not enlarge in proportion to body fat, and not every organ becomes larger.

The spleen is one of the most overlooked organs in the human body—but it quietly filters your blood, supports your immune system, and recycles old blood cells. 🩸🫀

An aneurysm is like a balloon-like bulge in a weakened part of a blood vessel wall. As blood pushes against the weakened area, the vessel wall can bulge outward. The bulge may grow larger over time, and if it ruptures, it can cause life-threatening internal bleeding.