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  • Healthy Life Sciences

    Posted on June 28th, 2010 kurima 7 comments

    Upbuilding Experiences Help to Keep One Healthy
    “Grueling stress and emotional problems lower the body’s resilience, whereas joy and pleasure stimulate the immune system and strengthen the resistance to illness.” That is how the German newspaper the Nassauische Neue Presse summarizes the evidence gathered by the new science of psychoneuroimmunology. Negative influences at work or at home weaken bodily resistance. On the other hand, according to Dr. Anton Mayr, a professor and microbiologist, positive emotions and experiences have a strengthening effect. Some examples he cited: “Faith, hope, love, trust, security, communication, positive stimulus in life, recreation—and the will to live and to be healthy.”
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  • Buy All Your Baby Needs

    Posted on May 11th, 2010 kurima 10 comments

    Into the Cold World!
    A BABY is born into a harsh, cold world, a world full of stress. Although a baby cannot really verbalize his feelings, some scientists believe that even before birth the fetus is aware of what is taking place.
    The book The Secret Life of the Unborn Child says: “We now know that the unborn child is an aware, reacting human being who from the sixth month on (and perhaps even earlier) leads an active emotional life.” Although the baby may not remember, some scientists wonder if the stressful experience of birth does affect his later life.
    After birth, stress continues. Outside mother’s womb, the baby is no longer automatically fed. The pipeline that carried oxygen and nutrients is gone. To survive, he has to start breathing and take in nutrients himself. He needs somebody to feed him and to take care of his other physical needs.
    The newborn also has to develop mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. So someone must nurture the little one. Who is in the best position to do it? What does the baby need from his parents? How can these needs best be met? I will be posting a series of articles that will help answer these questions.
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  • Buy LA Weight Loss

    Posted on May 11th, 2010 kurima 86 comments

    The secret to longevity

    Over 30-years ago, Us here in Western Samoa used to look down on our American Samoan cousins joking about how unhealthy they are. Now, the joke’s on us. If you Look around the capital Apia today, you’d see just as many obese people, diabetic people, kidney failures, gout and all sorts of diseases unheard of in the early 70's, 60's and 50's. Yes, the lifestyle diseases we poked fingers at across the creek are here. Why all these diseases? Where might the problem lies? What can be done to solve this problem?
    To help us appreciate the solution I'd like to take you back in the early 1920,30's and 40's in the Islands of Samoa. I'll try to recall a recent conversation with my grandmother.

    She tells me that one of the main reasons for all the obesity problems and many other diseases that has plagued the Islands, is because of the changing lifestyle, but more importantly, it’s because of the type of food Samoan people have been eating. They have move from physical food gathering to office-based urban modes of earning to buy food.
    Let me explain.
    The evidence and proof to my observations, are embodied in my Aunt, Grace.
    Born 02/05/1912 she was a pocket full of energy. I still remember her telling us, when she was young, there wasn’t a spare moment in the day. There just wasn’t enough time in the day. Her daily chores were picking up the trash in the morning, weeding the vegetable garden and then off to the Banana and Taro plantation.
    After returning from the plantation she would go fishing. And that was her favorite chore.
    She was one of the best fishermen on the reef in those days, catching all types of fish, octopus, eels and clams.
    When she's out at the reef, she would come back with about 30-40 fish each time. Our family lived on the coastal sea shores near the mangroves. Sometimes after fishing in the reef, she would go across to the mangroves and catch crabs. She would catch sometimes 20 to 30 crabs.
    When we have too much we would sell the extra fish, crabs and octopus. I must say my grandmother was so skillful in all manner of fishing.
    My grandmother would tell stories of activities and diet that maintained healthy living and recreation in early Samoa. With a daily schedule full of exercises and enjoyment, she said there wasn’t much in life to be stressed about. Her tale also illustrated the abundance of marine life Samoa was blessed with in those days.
    Then there were the community sports. We had a lot of running games, and cricket were big favorites.
    There was the schools organized cricket. Also there was the Women’s cricket. It was a lot of fun and excitement in those days with everyone getting involved.
    In 2002 at 90 years old, she visited New Zealand for the first time but didn’t stay long. She didn’t like it there. But in later trips her children got smart. We would make sure a bundle of sugar cane flax or dried flax leaves accompanies her to NZ. This keeps her busy weaving fine mats and other fine things like hand bags or fans.
    While in NZ medical tests and check-ups revealed my granny has none of the lifestyle diseases common in her generation. The Doctors were amazed how healthy she was. They asked her what her secret was. She tells them that she doesn't like their kind of food especially the sweet stuff. But she does like NZ fish and mussels. And lately there’s no lack of Samoan food in Auckland so she just eat her taro and fish since that’s all she need.
    Virtually hospital-free in her life, my grandmother never gave a thought that her health may be due to lifestyle or diet. But she does admit it’s because, she has a very strong faith and belief. For example she fast every Friday.
    I mean, all her children fast every Friday no matter where they are, from midnight to noon. Our family's belief is that fasting gains them (i) health for the family, and (ii) blessings on the children. In scientific terms fasting is one of the ways to detox the body and realigns a person’s spiritual and mental faculties to their physical state – a closer bond between man and his environment in layman's term.
    There was also a perspective lesson for me and my generation during our conversation. It's called keeping it simple. She said, as long as has her ‘miti’ and ‘ulu’ that’s all she need. In the Islands this is considered a poor man's meal. However, if examined what is in this simple meal you would find that it does have all the minerals vitamins and antibodies the body needs.The perception is filtered where generally the masses view ‘miti and ulu’ diet as a sign of poverty. However in my granny's case that’s her cuisine, and key ingredients to her longevity.

    What has been the key to her longevity? What lessons of life are there for you and I?
    She is 98yrs old a perfect picture of health. The answer to her longevity and virility appears to be: 1. A natural-based diet, 2. Exercise activities linked to food gathering and preparation. A rhythm governed by the natural system based on the sun and moon, 3. A strong faith with a practical application, fasting, and 4. Drinking bore water.

    How Important Is Exercise?
    Dr. Willett says: “Other than not smoking, exercise is the single best thing you can do to get healthy or stay healthy and keep chronic diseases at bay.” How often should one exercise? What are the benefits of physical effort?
    Some experts advise that daily exercise, if only for 30 minutes, can be very beneficial. But it is suggested that even exercising three times a week can help one to avoid serious problems in the future. Exercise burns calories, and the predominant question for someone who is trying to lose weight should be, Each day am I burning up more calories than I am taking in? If the equation is reversed, then you will surely gain weight. So walk or cycle instead of riding in a vehicle. Climb stairs instead of taking the elevator. Exercise! Burn calories!
    Dr. Willett explains: “For many people, walking is an excellent alternative to other types of physical activity because it doesn’t require any special equipment, can be done any time and any place, and is generally quite safe.” His advice, of course, refers to brisk walking, not just taking a stroll. He recommends 30 minutes of physical activity every day if possible
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  • Buy Frontline For Pet’s

    Posted on May 4th, 2010 kurima 24 comments

    Pets a Gift.
    Many today can understand how an animal can become a beloved companion, like a family member. Consider a family living near Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe. The parents bought each of their children a dog to serve as a companion. When one of the boys, about eight at the time, was walking with his dog, suddenly a large poisonous snake called a mamba dropped from a tree in front of him. The mamba attacked, but with lightning speed the dog intervened, saving the child’s life. Can you imagine how precious that dog was to the family?
    Particularly treasured by the deaf are dogs that have been trained to assist them. One woman relates: “Twinkie hears the bell, and she comes and taps on my leg and leads me to the front door. Similarly, when Twinkie hears the buzzer on my oven timer, she runs up to me, and I follow her. In the event of a smoke or fire alarm, Twinkie is trained to attract my attention and then lie down to indicate potential danger.”
    Especially noteworthy is the useful relationship between the blind and their guide dogs. Guide-dog trainer Michael Tucker, author of The Eyes That Lead, believes that a guide dog can open up a whole new world for the blind, giving “freedom, independence, mobility and companionship.” Truly, the rapport between such dogs and their masters is often a pleasure to behold!
    The situation is similar with those who are disabled in other ways and who have a companion dog. A dog owned by a woman confined to a wheelchair has been taught to pick up her telephone and to lick stamps for the mail! Another dog responds to 120 commands, even gathering cans and packets from supermarket shelves. The disabled owner uses a laser dot to identify items that he has chosen, and his dog then takes them to him.
    Pets benefit the elderly as well. A doctor of veterinary medicine said that animal pets, including dogs, “give purpose and meaning at a time when the elderly often are alienated from society.” The Toronto Star reported: “Companion animals are associated with lower stress, fewer doctors’ visits and even better survival rates after heart attacks.”
    The New Encyclopædia Britannica makes this interesting observation: “Keeping pets offers the opportunity to teach children the close dependence of privilege on responsibility and also something about sex. The process of mating is soon noticed, followed by such matters as gestation periods and the varied problems involved in the birth and care of young.”
    Devotion to Pets
    The remarkable loyalty of animals actually causes some people to have stronger love for their pets than for family members. In divorce cases, custody of a pet is at times awarded as part of the settlement in property disputes. And people have named pets in their last will and testament as beneficiaries of fabulous wealth.
    No wonder pets are big business today! There are books and magazines that provide advice on every matter relating to pets. Realizing that some pet owners are willing to provide extravagant luxuries for their pets, businesses offer whatever pet owners want.
    For example, one may consult highly specialized doctors who treat all manner of ailments affecting pets. There are pet psychiatrists who will prescribe an antidepressant for a pet. In addition, there are pet lawyers and insurance agents as well as pet grooming services and training institutions. Funerals are held for pets. And offers are made to clone pets—all at a price, of course!
    Clearly, love of pets is widespread. In her book The Animal Attraction, Dr. Jonica Newby concludes: “When a dog comes running up to us, wagging its tail and licking us as though our coming home was the best thing that had happened to it all day, it seems fair to call it ‘love.’” Surely it is understandable why many pet owners are moved to reciprocate that “love.”
    Man’s Best Friend?
    Small children left unsupervised with a dog are at risk of being bitten, according to a report in the newspaper El Universal of Mexico City. “The attacks are almost always initiated by the child, and the dog just defends itself,” says the report. One Mexican hospital has treated 426 children for dog bites in the last five years. Of these children, 12 percent were permanently injured or disfigured. The report urges parents to teach their children basic rules regarding all dogs: Respect their toys, house, and eating utensils; do not go near a dog when it is eating or sleeping; do not pull its tail or try to ride it.

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  • Buy Sports N Stuff

    Posted on May 4th, 2010 kurima 23 comments

    Happiness and Health
    It has long been thought that happy and positive people tend to be generally healthier than stressed, hostile, or pessimistic people. In one recent study, researchers concluded that people with “upbeat moods” have lower levels of cortisol—a stress hormone that may contribute to a range of ills when it is chronically elevated. Such people also have lower levels of “two proteins that indicate widespread inflammation in the body.” According to Dr. Andrew Steptoe of University College, London, “mood states are not just a matter of heredity, but depend on our social relationships and fulfillment in life.”
    Exercise Can Reduce Depression
    “For some patients, physical exercise may be more effective than a standard drug treatment for depression,” says The Harvard Mental Health Letter, commenting on research done at Duke University Medical Center in the United States. Three groups of 50 people with major depression were given a different therapy for four months. One group took an antidepressant drug, another did exercise alone, and a third did both. After four months, between 60 and 70 percent of the patients in all three groups “were no longer clinically depressed,” said the Health Letter. However, during a six-month follow-up, the patients assigned to exercise therapy “were in better shape emotionally as well as physically; their relapse rate was only eight percent.” This compared with 38 percent for those who took the drug and 31 percent for those who exercised and took the drug.

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  • Buy Men’s Jewelry

    Posted on May 4th, 2010 kurima 26 comments

    Gold-Mining Termites
    In 1984 a villager discovered gold in the African country of Niger, and the ensuing gold rush brought miners from many countries to the region. Canadian geologist Chris Gleeson recalled that ancient African civilizations used termite mounds to locate gold deposits. Niger is home to a species of termite that builds huge mounds, some six feet [1.8 m] high and six feet [1.8 m] in diameter. The mounds grow as the termites burrow—sometimes as deep as 250 feet [75 m]—in search of water, explains National Geographic magazine. Gleeson took samples from many mounds in the hope that they would show him where to dig. Most samples did not contain gold, but some did! “Any mound with any gold had gold all through it,” he found. It appears that as the termites dig for water, whatever they encounter is brought to the surface, including gold.

    Our Mens Jewelry quality control department goes at great lengths in purchasing only from the best manufacturers as well as warranty providers so you can order with the utmost confidence.

    Simply select the type of mens jewelry you like best. Go ahead, shop with confidence, buy mens jewelry store is your one stop to get all of your men’s jewelry.

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  • Buy Karate Kids Home Fitness

    Posted on April 29th, 2010 kurima 39 comments


    Product Features

    * Award winning 3 Month Karate Kids Program
    * Includes lessons, rewards, exercise gear and more
    * Children follow the fun 25 minute lessons at home, tracking their progress in the Kids Club earning fitness points and collecting reward stickers.
    * Immediate access to Kids and Parents Clubs ! Clubs include custom profiles, progress tracking, games, contests, health, fitness and nutrition information, coaching and more.
    * Ages 4 to 12

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