Do you know Mushrooms are actually the "fruits" of fungus called mycelium, growing in soil, wood, or decaying matters. There are thousands of varieties of mushrooms, ranging in size , shape, texture, and color. Some more popular types include black trumpet, chanterelles, cloud ears, lobsters, morels and the list goes on. Not all edible mushrooms are used for cooking, some are used for medicinal benefits and are sold in supplement form.

In Ancient Egypt, mushrooms were so highly regarded that the pharaohs decreed that they could only be eaten by royalty and no commoner could even touch them, giving the royal family the entire available supply! So why not use that one, next time your kids, don't eat their mushrooms.

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Every human is gifted with laughter, we all know that a smile or laugh can alter a serious situation. Even medical professionals have declared laughter a great medicine. Healthy, non-ridiculing and connecting laughter provides physiological, psychological and spiritual benefits you probably never realized or imagined. Every one of us should know to laugh about everything in life that isn't really funny.

Benefits of laughter therapy:

Eucalyptus is a genus of plants containing over 500 unique species. It is a tall evergreen tree native to Australia and Tasmania. In Australia, eucalyptus is also known as "malee," and a specific widespread tree, Eucalyptus globulus, globe eucalyptus, is known as "blue gum."

Usage of Eucalyptus:

We always studied in our chemistry book that Two parts hydrogen, one part oxygen makes H20, the element better known as water. As it is available easily everywhere we take it for granted ignoring its importance and huge benefits.Water has been used since ancient times as a symbol by which to express devotion and purity.

Some cultures, like the ancient Greeks, went as far as to worship gods who were thought to live in and command the waters. Do you know water makes up more than two thirds of the weight of the human body, and without it, humans would die in a few days. The human brain is made up of 95% water, blood is 82% and lungs 90%. A sheer 2% drop in our body's water supply can trigger signs of dehydration: fuzzy short-term memory, trouble with basic math, and difficulty focusing on smaller print, such as a computer screen. The body cannot work without it, just as a car cannot run without gas and oil.

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