Diprosopus - the duplication of head and/or facial structures - is a very rare condition, with only around 35 cases on record in humans since 1900. At its extreme, this condition can lead to a full facial duplication, like this example in a cat. But when it comes to duplications involving just one area of the face, it's usually the mouth parts that are involved.
This condition occurs more often in females, but no one knows why.
"Duplication of craniofacial structures typically occurs as part of a syndrome and is often associated with cleft lip and cleft palate, Klippel-Feil syndrome and Pierre Robin sequence," the doctors explained in their case report.
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////////////////////Pursuing hobbies increases the chance of a depressed person recovering by 272 percent.
People who take up any hobbies reduce their risk of depression by almost one-third, new research finds.
Pursuing hobbies increases the chance of a depressed person recovering by 272 percent.
/////////////////////////////Verbal IQ refers to being able to use language to achieve goals.
People who are anxious have a higher verbal IQ, on average, research finds.
In particular, people with high IQs are more likely to ruminate.
Rumination is the term psychologists give to the turning over of depressing thoughts in the head.
Rumination is a common symptom of depression.
While worrying is not normally considered beneficial, it may be that people who worry tend to keep out of danger — so passing on their genes.
The benefit may be that intelligence allows people to better imagine what might go wrong.
As a result, anxiety and verbal intelligence may have evolved together.
Verbal IQ refers to being able to use language to achieve goals.
Higher levels and anxiety and IQ are also linked to superior abstract thinking, problem-solving and critical thinking.
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What is the Shadow?
The shadow is the “dark side” of our personality because it consists chiefly of primitive, negative human emotions and impulses like rage, envy, greed, selfishness, desire, and the striving for power.
(However, we cut ourselves off from many of our best qualities too. I cover the “positive shadow” in a separate guide on psychological projection.)
All we deny in ourselves—whatever we perceive as inferior, evil, or unacceptable—become part of the shadow.
Anything incompatible with our chosen conscious attitude about ourselves relegates to this dark side.
The personal shadow is the disowned self. This shadow self represents the parts of us we no longer claim to be our own, including inherent positive qualities.
These unexamined or disowned parts of our personality don’t go anywhere. Although we deny them in our attempt to cast them out, we don’t get rid of them.
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