The Red Fruits For Skin Care

Posted by kapplak | March 10th, 2010 in Food and Nutritions, The Red Fruits For Skin Care | No Comments »

the red fruits for skin care

Ultraviolet rays, besides being a potential agent for skin cancer, directly harm the health of your skin, and therefore must be very careful with them. On-sun exposure is never a good idea, and take care of the sun and wear sunscreen on beach days are basic skin care.

As usual, there is always some food that you can lend a hand in these little problems. In this case it is red fruits that have been discovered by researchers at the University Hallym Korean, these fruits protect your skin from ultraviolet rays.

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The Benefits of Chocolate

Posted by kapplak | March 8th, 2010 in Food and Nutritions, The Benefits of Chocolate | No Comments »

the benefits of chocolate

The raw material for the manufacture of chocolate is cocoa. This plant has health benefits as well as with other dark plants of its kind. The benefits of chocolate come from flavonoids, which act as antioxidants. Food Antioxidants protect the body from aging caused by free radicals that cause damage can generate heart disease.

The black chocolate contains a large number of antioxidants (nearly 8 times that found in strawberries and strawberry). Flavonoids also help lower blood pressure through the action of nitric oxide, also balance levels of some hormones in the body.

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Skin Diseases

Posted by kapplak | March 5th, 2010 in Health, Skin Diseases | No Comments »

skin diseases

The so-called skin diseases or skin diseases are diseases that must first be treated by a specialist dermatologist, then you can apply if you want an alternative treatment that can be found both on the Internet, like a book or maybe the council directly an acquaintance, but this alternative must be approved by your doctor you trust.

Dermatoses or skin diseases are varied, and can be caused by genetic factors, viral or environmental.
Within these diseases also have the skin attached, those affecting the hair, nails, sweat, etc..

These Annex-diseases are also seen as skin diseases since their epidermal origin makes the evil often is deep within the dermis.

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Physical Illness and Emotional Aspects

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 27th, 2010 in General Health Advices | No Comments »

In many cases the physical condition is the result of an emotional imbalance that persists over time.

Of course there are individual differences in how illness, both psychological and physical level. For example, some people whose physical health has been very good throughout his life, emotional distress may persist for long without becoming clearly manifest physically, but his body itself will be weakened, so that will more easily for common diseases like influenza, less vitality, mild symptoms such as headaches, digestive problems or other, chronic fatigue, etc..

Other people, however, express their emotional problems physically very quickly so that you may not even be aware of what they are feeling. Read the rest of this entry »

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Applications of Osteopathy (II)

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 25th, 2010 in General Health Advices | No Comments »

In physical activities, sports and performing arts

Any loss of mobility of joints, muscles, ligaments or viscera may cause an imbalance in health status. This is manifested in the sport for different symptoms, from simple contracture to chronic pain, globally altering body ergonomics. It is one of the applications of Osteopathy who has more and more followers.

Functional organic disorders

Osteopathy applications are also valid for the diaphragm, lungs, heart, liver, gallbladder, pancreas, kidney, small intestine, large intestine (colon and rectum), ovaries, uterus, fallopian tubes, prostate, bladder and urinary tract.

Some most common dysfunctions of these organs are almost always associated with impaired nerve distribution or arterial blood or venous and lymphatic return. Read the rest of this entry »

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Applications of Osteopathy (I)

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 23rd, 2010 in General Health Advices | No Comments »

Application of Osteopathy

* Vertebrae, joints and rheumatism: (type “inflammatory” and “mechanical origin”). Osteoarthritis, back pain, both vertebral and visceral origin. Spinal deformity (deviation of the column).

* Fibromyalgia: diffuse pain that causes all the muscles and most of the joints, in which case the main objective is to achieve a good muscle relaxation, in most patients is accompanied by anxiety and mental depression.

* Joint deformities (deviations from the axis) static problems indicate that there had been an important postural imbalance.

* Neuralgia and paralysis within the field of osteopathy applications when it has removed a major cause (cancer, fracture, dislocation, disc herniation with nerve compression true) by regular clinical examinations. Read the rest of this entry »

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Medicinal Plants (II)

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 20th, 2010 in Medicinal Plants | No Comments »

Many times the alleged activity was associated with healing from one plant to the similarity it had, in form and feature, the unit on which it was intended to act. Consequently, it was given a name allegorical. Thus, the root of the mandrake-very toxic plant, has a shape that resembles the shape of a human body for what our ancestors understood that should be adequate to promote fertility. And in the same way, pulmonaria (believed to represent stained leaves the surface of a diseased lung with tuberculous nodules) would be appropriate to treat lung ailments, the fruit of the walnut (nuts) would be good to improve brain activity etc.

In short, the conventional wisdom about the healing properties of plants is part of the cultural heritage of peoples. Ethnobotany denominating the part of the science that deals with the study of the information accumulated over many years.

More modernly, from this knowledge, science begin to investigate the curative or therapeutic actual usable plants, determine their chemical composition and separate the different active principles. Read the rest of this entry »

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Medicinal Plants (I)

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 18th, 2010 in Medicinal Plants | No Comments »

Phytotherapy

Phytotherapy is the use of plants or parts thereof for therapeutic purposes and has been used by animals and man himself from prehistory. In fact, the majority of current drugs are based on active principles of plants. We therefore introduce readers to this amazing world in the belief that they will be really useful. And we will hand our companion Maria Jose Valcarcel, Bachelor of Pharmacy and naturopath.

It is called ACTIVE to any substance with pharmacological activity. The active principles are usually secondary metabolites of the plant, ie that are not central to it (most often reserve substances, products to repel or attract insects for pollination, etc.)..

HERB plant is equipped with all active substances with pharmacological activity that can be exploited from the therapeutic standpoint. Read the rest of this entry »

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Tai Chi reduces the risk of falls and blood pressure

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 16th, 2010 in General Health Advices | No Comments »

Although still not enough scientific evidence, the practice of Tai Chi, increasingly widespread, appears to reduce the risk of falls and fractures, in addition to improving blood pressure numbers and be indicated in chronic musculoskeletal pain.

“Tai Chi is classified as one of the recommended aerobic exercise especially for seniors, combining breathing, balance and coordination. Furthermore, it is done slowly, allowing people who experience difficulties follow joint pretty well,” said Amparo Cuxart Service chief Rehabilitation Hospital Valle Hebron in Barcelona.

This is an Eastern practice low-intensity physical activity that uses slow, controlled movements combined with breathing, which in turn directs the movement. Moreover, according Cuxart, “there is scientific evidence that their practice can be beneficial to avoid the risk of falls in older, working on balance and coordination to prevent the progression of bone loss in adults. Also, for specific diseases, injuries, tendon, joint, etc.., no studies have neither knowledge nor sought this benefit. ” Read the rest of this entry »

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What are Minerals? (II)

Posted by mzPOTTER | February 13th, 2010 in Nutrition | No Comments »

Is it necessary to take mineral supplements?

In general, no it is not necessary if our complete and varied diet is mainly rich in fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Thus all our mineral requirements are covered but there may be special cases of deficiency that results in an extra dose supplementation or (recommended by a specialist) as in the case of iron deficiency anemia, osteoporosis and calcium deficiency magnesium, iodine in thyroid diseases, diabetes chromium or zinc in immune problems.

General functions of minerals

* Bone and dental structure.
* Regulation of water balance, acid-base and osmotic pressure.
* Nerve excitability, muscle contraction, transport …
* Immune system, cell growth. Read the rest of this entry »

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