I made a straw page 🩵 come take a peek and leave a note (: coloredcola.straw.page/

RT @soulaaangel: okay now wtf going on?!!??

goatkkotsu #jujutsukaisen

the way i LOCKED IN to gather as much yuta crumbs in the trailer as i could like a black friday sale at walmart (i haven’t stopped replaying the trailer for about an hour now)

Researchers at UC Irvine took saliva samples from a choir before and after performing Beethoven. One antibody, the most abundant in your entire body, spiked 240%. That antibody is called secretory immunoglobulin A. Mouthful of a name, but it does a simple job: it coats your throat, gut, and airways and acts as your body’s first barrier against every cold, flu, and respiratory virus you breathe in. Your body makes more of it than all other antibody types combined. The 2000 study found this antibody rose 150% during rehearsals and 240% during the live performance. A separate 2004 study from the University of Frankfurt tested what happens when choir members just listen to the same music instead of singing it. The antibody barely moved. And their mood actually got worse. Marathon runners show the exact opposite. A study of 98 competitive runners found this same antibody dropped 21 to 31% after the race. 17% came down with colds or throat infections within two weeks. Cross-country runners tracked over a full season saw it fall to 40% of their starting level by November. Running was suppressing the same antibody that singing was tripling. It works through the vagus nerve, the longest nerve in your body. It runs from your brain down through your chest to your gut and controls your “rest and digest” mode. When you sing, your vocal cords physically vibrate against it where it wraps around your voice box. You’re also breathing from deep in your belly with long, slow exhales, which tells your nervous system to calm down. Your stress hormones drop. Your immune system responds. A 2016 study from the Royal College of Music and Imperial College London tested 193 cancer patients and carers across five choirs in South Wales. One hour of group singing lowered cortisol (the body’s main stress hormone) and raised five different immune signaling proteins. The people with the worst depression scores improved the most. You don’t need to be good at it. The boost comes from the physical act, the vibration and the breathing, not the melody. Trained soprano or shower singer, your body responds the same way. One caveat: that 240% number came from a live performance, where adrenaline and emotional intensity were at their peak. Singing along to the radio probably produces a smaller spike. And these are temporary boosts, not permanent changes. But the 193 cancer patients in the 2016 study weren’t performing Beethoven on stage. They were just singing together for an hour in community choirs.

well..

panel update 🤗

skk #bsd

higuruma shuffling out the theater door after snapping out of his work-induced psychosis and he can't even look at yuuji is kinda hilarious like I get it and I know yuuji at 15 doesn't and that makes it funnier

Zeppeli

His face card and credit card never run out omg

sometimes I want to be skinnier but then I remember that body types are kind of like dog breeds and if im a corgi who wants to lose weight to look like an italian greyhound that won’t make me look like an italian greyhound it’ll just make me look like a sick ugly corgi so nvm

Realest shit I ever seen

could be me

The moment when Billie Eilish realized it was her song 🥺❤️

"can it✋" OH HE CLEARED HIM LMAOOO😭😭😭

some people say that jojo's gets "gayer" as it goes on, but really it's just as homoerotic, just in the other direction. it starts out as a bunch of roided Village People rejects slamming their sweaty asses against eachother and slowly evolves into a bunch of twinks voguing out