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55.1%ANMag Issue 17 Global Awareness
Confused about Hepatitis? Learn more about the different types
By Racha Adib, Staff Writer
Beirut, Lebanon − Hepatitis is the Latin word for liver inflammation. It is a serious disease that affects the liver and can cause long-term damage. There are five types of hepatitis classified according to the virus responsible for the disease. [More]
The Seven Natural Wonders of the World - Part II of II
By Ghassan Teffaha, Staff Writer
Beirut, Lebanon - Part II - Unlike the previous wonders discussed in ANMag, the Seven Natural Wonders of the World were not made or improved upon by humans. They were formed over millions of years and actually humble humanity. [More]
Science and Religion II
By Ali Abubakar Sadeeq, Contributing Writer
Kano, Nigeria - At every stage of human development, due to insufficiency in knowledge or our nature of preferring established ideas, we may individually or collectively believe in something that is entirely wrong, and several examples could be sighted. Knowledge is the key to the existence of the universe, its sustenance and continuity. The scenario at the dawn of history, according to the leading religions of the world, depicted man as being caught up in a power play between God, the ultimate ruler of the universe and Satan, the challenger. In the book of Genesis God says, Gen 2:16-17: “You may freely eat any fruit in the garden except from the tree of knowledge.” [More]
Iridology
By Salwa Zahabi, Contributing Writer
Beirut, Lebanon - The eyes are now acknowledged as mirrors of the body and likened to miniature television screens recording the condition of the various organs and tissues throughout the body.
Iridology is an entirely different concept that claims actual disease, both physical and emotional, and can be diagnosed by visible changes in the pattern of the iris. Iridology, also called iris diagnosis, is based on the questionable assumption that every organ in the human body has a corresponding location within the iris, and that one can determine whether an organ is healthy or diseased by examining the iris rather than the organ itself. [More]