Archive for June 24th, 2008

May The Wheatgrass Juice Be With You!

Posted by User ImageSeeker on Jun 24 2008 | All Inclusive, Natural Health, To Your Great Health!

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We eat a huge amount of wheat. Unfortunately, the majority of the wheat products that we consume are highly refined and processed to the point where they are worthless and actually harmful to our bodies.

Vegan, Vegetarian & Raw Foods products are something worth researching.

Did you know that the nutritional powerhouse of the wheat product is in the seed (or berry) itself…NOT in the refined flour products? If you were to sow wheat berries, in approximately two weeks you would have access to wheatgrass, which contains all of the vitamins, minerals, enzymes, and nutrients that your body needs every day.

The health benefits of wheatgrass are numerous and amazing, as is the list of foods you can create with this unique ingredient. From breads to cookies to pizza to desserts…you can even use wheatgrass to treat a variety of physical ailments!

I have just convinced myself that I need a wheatgrass kit. Not only will this be very beneficial for my family’s health, a growing kit like this will be an activity my whole family will enjoy.

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Wii Helps Stroke Patients Recover

Posted by User ImageSeeker on Jun 24 2008 | New Health Discoveries, To Your Great Health!

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A number of physical therapy programs have now started to use the Nintendo Wii gaming system as part of treatments to help people recover from strokes and other central nervous system injuries.

One institution using the gaming system is the Dodd Hall Rehabilitation Hospital (part of the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus).

Unlike traditional game consoles that are controlled by levers and buttons on hand-held devices, the Wii is controlled by a remote that is able to sense its position relative to a sensor. This allows the console to be controlled with three-dimensional movement and large-body gestures.

Dodd Hall purchased a Wii, and now their patients who are recovering from strokes, spinal injuries or brain trauma are able to use the Wii approximately 30 minutes a day for two to three days each week.

The Wii helps physical therapy patients improve their balance, coordination, upper and lower body strength, and general stamina. Patients use the Wii not just to play games but also to look up news or other information through an Internet connection. This activity helps patients maintain and improve their mental functioning.

There are also patients who use the Wii to play bowling or boxing games that require full-body movement. This builds coordination and strength.

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Stem Cells in Menstrual Blood

Posted by User ImageSeeker on Jun 24 2008 | All Inclusive

Interesting opportunity for readers today:

I have just read about a revolutionary new stem cell technology empowering women to safely and easily collect potentially life-saving stem cells found in menstrual blood. The scientific study of C’elle stem cells was recently published in the prestigious Journal of Cell Transplantation. These menstrual stem cells have demonstrated the ability to differentiate into other cell types such as heart muscle, cartilage, nerve and bone stem cells. This is exciting because it translates directly into the potential for future therapeutic developments to possibly treat major diseases like diabetes, heart disease, stroke, MS, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. There are also potential cosmeceutical applications like anti-aging and wound-healing as well. Menstrual stem cells are an automatic 100% match for the woman donor and may possibly match her first degree relatives as well.

If you did not bank your newborn’s cord blood and you are regretting it now or have a family history of major disease or you are approaching menopause or you are young and healthy…there are many reasons why this would be an interesting option for many people. Learn about C’elle Order Now Special Promotion Code: OL

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Wash Your Hands Often to Keep Your Family Healthy

Posted by User ImageSeeker on Jun 24 2008 | Natural Health, To Your Great Health!

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There are some new studies recently published in the American Journal of Infection Control demonstrating how important hand washing is in preventing the transmission of disease in a household setting.

This is new because the majority of prior studies on the importance of hand washing have implicated touch as the single most important disease transmission route but have focused on workers in the food and health industries.

In one study researchers tested various household surfaces for traces of the polio virus in homes where infants had recently been vaccinated against the disease. The weakened virus from the vaccine is shed in infants’ feces for a short time afterwards so traces of the disease would indicate exposure to the infants’ feces. Researchers found that 13 percent of bathroom, kitchen and living room surfaces tested positive for polio.

In another study, researchers tested toilet bowls in homes where at least one person had been diagnosed with a salmonella infection. As much as three weeks after the infection, toilet bowls were still found to be contaminated with the bacteria. This suggests that even long after an infection has passed, it still has the capability to spread throughout a house.

In a third study a volunteer touched a door handle that had been contaminated with a virus and then shook hands with a number of other volunteers. Tests later determined that this spread the virus to six other people.

The main results show us that people should focus on cleaning key disease transmission surfaces in the home like doorknobs, faucets and toilet flush handles. In addition to washing their hands after sneezing or using the toilet, or before eating, people also need to do so after changing diapers, cleaning up after pets, touching trash cans, or cleaning any surfaces or utensils that might have come into contact with waste or raw food.

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