Archive for the ‘Health World’ Category

Removes Toxins From Your Body

Friday, August 20th, 2010

Healthy Lifestyle

When we think of detox or eliminate toxins comes to mind a rigorous program in a spa, but it has to be. Continue below.

To remove toxins does not require much effort because our bodies just need a little help. You can follow the following tips for a week or a couple of days:

Drink water
Eliminate caffeine and alcohol. These foods cause the kidneys and liver work harder.

(more…)

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Summer:Hot Insects and Other Annoying

Thursday, June 17th, 2010

Insects The summer: from insect bites to disturbances caused by excessive heat as tired legs and too much sweat. We ask the dr. Francesco Candeloro, specializing in homeopathy, and co-author of “Waiting for Hippocrates” (Franco Angeli) what are the most suitable remedies.

Bee stings and mosquito
For the prevention of insect bites, the remedy is more appropriate Marsh Ledum, while in the presence of local effects of a puncture, Apis has a particularly fast and soothing if any redness, itching and burning local enhanced exposure to Cold party.

Swollen legs
The most appropriate remedy for the swelling of limbs, that manifests itself following exposure to high temperatures during the summer months, is Natrum carbonicum. However, if in addition to swelling and heaviness you feel were the first signs of phlebitis, such as swelling and pain at the touch of a superficial vein, the most appropriate remedy, to be taken by mouth is that ointment will then Hamamelis. (more…)

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Developmental Dysplasia Of The Hip

Thursday, May 27th, 2010

Developmental DysplasiaIs a dislocation of the hip joint that is present at birth and is a condition found in babies or young children.
Alternative Names

Developmental dislocation of the hip Developmental dysplasia of the hip joint, congenital hip dysplasia, congenital dislocation of the hip, DDH, DDH
Causes and Risk Factors

The hip is a ball and socket joint. The ball, called the femoral head, upper thigh bone (femur) and socket (acetabulum) forms in the pelvis.

The hip may be way out of the joint or the socket may be a bit superficial. One or both hips may be involved.

The cause of this condition is unknown, but it is possible that genetic factors play a role. Low levels of amniotic fluid in the uterus during pregnancy may increase the risk to the baby you have this disease. Other risk factors may include: (more…)

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Definition of Adolescence (Health)

Monday, May 10th, 2010

Adult Vaccines

Interview with dr. Juan Manuel Gomez. Institutional infectious diseases physician Funding Santa Fe de Bogota, who will talk about Vaccines in Adults.

1. It is generally believed that vaccines are for children in this sense, adults should be vaccinated and from what age?
Adults know and particularly doctors that adults need certain vaccines in particular some more than others will talk about that later, not only because we have lost some kind of defenses or immunity against many childhood vaccines, but also because we have a birthday put at risk of other diseases and particularly if you also suffer from some other disease because we are more susceptible to pneumonia or influenza-etc.

2. Against what should be vaccinated?

There are two vaccines that are put together that influenza and pneumococcal pneumonia is Streptococcus pneumonia, a bacterium, it is obviously an influenza virus, and it is worth mentioning that the flu is not flu, people have a bit that misconception, the flu is an ordinary cold and the flu is far more serious illness, you’ve heard of pandemic avian influenza virus are much more serious and these two diseases combined (more…)

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Healthy Lifestyles

Monday, May 3rd, 2010

1. What is healthy lifestyle?
Healthy lifestyles are a global strategy, which is part of a modern trend of health, basically is framed within the disease prevention and health promotion perhaps the key moment of this trend or the beginning of this trend was 2004, and was generated by a declaration of the World Health Organization, to improve risk factors such as unhealthy diet and sedentary lifestyle, healthy lifestyles are related to physical activity and nutrition to prevent diseases such metabolic, cardiovascular and today we are facing an epidemic without quotation marks or quotation marks, an epidemic of these diseases and in whom obesity is perhaps more relevant that has since lately the numbers of overweight and obesity in different countries the world both developed and developing means of increasing dangerously.

2. Recommendations of a balanced diet to maintain a healthy lifestyle:
There are several recommendations, but perhaps there are two points that are key to three points are crucial, the first is that in all contemporary societies there is a shortfall in consumption of fruits and vegetables in the daily diet of people, we know that fruits , and vegetables are important to be consumed by all people of all ages primarily because they are rich in trace elements in fiber and vitamins, (more…)

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The International Society for Health and Human Rights

Saturday, May 1st, 2010

The International SocietyThe International Society for Health and Human Rights is an association for health professionals working with individuals and communities affected by violations of human rights.

Our goal is to gather knowledge on the effects of violations of human rights in mental health, exchange experiences and information on treatment methods, psychosocial and psychological care and contribute to the development of psychosocial interventions in individual and community. The International Society is an international company which also operates at the regional level, with members from over 50 countries and ruban and rural regions around the world. (more…)

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Potassium K and nutrition deficiency, foods rich in potassium

Wednesday, April 7th, 2010

In nutrition, potassium is an essential micronutrient for humans. Potassium, which has the chemical symbol K, is a necessary component to function properly some vital organs of the body cells, nerves, muscles, heart, lungs, digestive system, etc.

The importance of potassium (K)
potasium-rich-foodsIn your body, potassium works with sodium and chloride to maintain electrolyte balance and water. Electrolytes are responsible for the conduct of “electricity” through your tissues to make them work properly. Potassium chloride is also used as a substitute for table salt for those looking to reduce salt intake to control hypertension. Also read: Tips for reducing salt intake (sodium).

These electrical currents allow your muscles to contract and nerves to maintain their integrity. Without potassium, simple tasks like writing or even breathing would be virtually impossible. Read also: Se muscles quickly, how muscles fast?.

Potassium converts and stores energy in your cells too. This energy is used by your muscles during physical activity (walking, running, climbing stairs, biking, exercise, etc..). Read also: 12 foods to eat for more energy.

Recent studies suggest that potassium would be useful to treat dozens of diseases such as osteoporosis, hypertension, stroke, asthma. For example, physicians believe increasing your potassium intake would reduce your risk of developing heart disease (in part because potassium increases the amount of sodium that your kidneys excrete in your urine). Read also: Blood pressure decrease blood pressure and hypertension.

Incoming search terms for the article:

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Wine and arteries: what relationship?

Tuesday, February 16th, 2010

The wine and other alcoholic beverages have been delivered to the honor because of their medicinal properties. The wine, or more exactly it contains alcohol, has a protective effect against heart disease.

The population of wine consumers are better protected than others. This protective effect was more marked in the elderly or people with metabolic syndrome (abdominal obesity + diabetes + hypertension). Keeping in mind that alcohol consumption has remained moderate.

wine

The protective effects of wine

Alcohol is primarily responsible for this protective effect, and as beer and spirits are also beneficial. However, wine is a product rich in various components, in addition to alcohol, and each year we discover new molecules benefactors in wine, particularly red wine. This indeed has a positive role in lipid metabolism, has anti-oxidant, vasodilator, decreases platelet aggregation and inflammation are the main factors of atherosclerosis. Those responsible for these effects are flavonoids that are also found in chocolate, tea and pepper, polyphenols (in particular procyanidins that are found mostly in the wines of south-west), resveratrol , quercetin and many other components being identified. The revestratol is a natural antibiotic that is found mainly in grape Tannat and Merlot, and lesser amounts in the Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvignon.

The real or supposed virtues of wine have little impact on French consumers are witnessing an annual decline in consumption, which was 43 liters per capita per year in 2007, an consumption three times lower than in 1960.

This disaffection for wine (but not distilled spirits, which, however, are up) accompanied by a debate on the supposed benefits of wine consumption or abstinence. For oncologists, alcohol has more disadvantages than advantages, and its consumption, the first glass, increases the risk of cancer disease. Whenever possible alcohol in all its forms, must be avoided.

This position is not unanimously, including the world of medicine, where alcohol, in small quantities daily (equivalent to 2 glasses of wine) has incomparable virtues to the cardiovascular system and metabolism due to its anti-oxidant qualities. Wine consumption also protect against the ravages of Alzheimer’s disease.
Different effects depending on context

The effects of wine would be different depending on the food environment: a diet rich in omega-6 as Powered through the current increase production more carcinogenic free radicals that diets rich in omega-3. Similarly, among women, a diet rich in vitamin B12 (green vegetables) protect against the potential effects of wine on the risk of breast cancer. The association between smoking + alcohol is particularly harmful for cancers of the throat and esophagus, while the wine itself does not increase the risk. Finally there are many cases where one might think that the wine has a protective role against cancer, as in the case of prostate cancer.

The ideal is to consume wine in small quantities with meals, especially during a Mediterranean diet rich in vegetables and omega-3.

Incoming search terms for the article:

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International Health Partnership

Monday, January 18th, 2010

The signing of the IHP Compact will accelerate progress in achieving the Millennium Development Goals related to health.

On 26 August in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the signature of the IHP Compact between the Government of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia and its development partners and international agencies as part of the IHP (International Health Partnership), which has joined the Spanish International Cooperation Agency for Development in Ethiopia.

The implementation of this Compact will help accelerate progress towards achieving the MDGs through the Health Sector Development Program of Health in Ethiopia (HSDP). (more…)

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