The concept of life after death is found in many religions and belief systems. While some people believe in an afterlife or reincarnation, others see death as the final end of consciousness. Science hasn’t provided a clear answer, so most views on the topic are shaped by personal or cultural beliefs. Julie Poole, who describes herself as a spiritual guide, has built a career sharing her insights and teachings with others. Julie claims she “died and spent three days in heaven” is now sharing her chilling messages from “angelic beings” in the “higher realm.” The spiritual guru, who attempted suicide when she was 21, says that when she was dead, she had an encounter with a “white shimmery figure” who enlightened her with the vision of mankind’s future. And before sending her back to her body, the otherworldly beings revealed she would return at age 67. She’s now in her early 60s… According to an alleged visit to heaven, psychic Julie Poole only has a few years to live and may never ...
There’s nothing quite like stepping under a warm stream of water after a long day, letting the heat melt away tension and fatigue. For many people, that daily shower feels like a small ritual of comfort. But research and dermatologists say that our beloved habit might actually be doing more harm than good — especially when we shower too often. It turns out that the squeaky-clean feeling we associate with freshness may come at the cost of our skin’s natural defenses. Human skin isn’t just a surface. It’s a complex, intelligent organ that produces oils to moisturize itself and maintains a delicate ecosystem of beneficial bacteria. These oils form a protective barrier that guards against germs, allergens, and irritation. When we shower too frequently — especially with hot water or harsh soaps — those natural oils disappear. The result? Dryness, itching, redness, and flaking. As WebMD explains, healthy skin relies on its natural oil layer and its balance of “good” bacteria. Str...