Saturday, February 06, 2010

How Is Heart Valve Disease Treated?

How Is Heart Valve Disease Treated?
Treatment for heart valve disease depends on the type and severity of valve disease. There are three goals of treatment for heart valve disease: protecting your valve from further damage; lessening symptoms; and repairing or replacing valves.

Protecting your valve from further damage.

If you have valve disease, you are at risk for developing endocarditis, a serious condition. People who have mitral valve prolapse without thickening or regurgitation/leaking are not at risk of developing endocarditis.

You are still at risk for endocarditis, even if your valve is repaired or replaced through surgery. To protect yourself:

Tell your doctors and dentist you have valve disease. You may want to carry an identification card with this information. The American Heart Association website Read more...

Cardiofy Heart Care Supplement


Sunday, January 31, 2010

Ayurvedic medicine is set of practices

Ayurvedic medicine is set of practices promoted by proponents of transcendental meditation (TM). Ayurveda (meaning "life knowledge") is a traditional Indian approach that includes meditation, "purification" procedures, rejuvenation therapies, herbal and mineral preparations, exercises and dietary advice based on "body type." Its origin is traceable to four Sanskrit books called the Vedas -- the oldest and most important scriptures of India, shaped sometime before 200 BCE. These books attributed most disease and bad luck to demons, devils, and the influence of stars and planets. Ayurveda's basic theory states that the body's functions are regulated by three "irreducible physiological principles" called doshas, whose Sanskrit names are vata, pitta, and kapha. Like the "sun signs" of astrology, these terms are used to designate body types as well as the traits that typify them. Like astrologic writings, ayurvedic writings contain long lists of supposed physical and mental characteristics of each constitutional type. Read more...

Cardiofy Heart Care Supplement


Tuesday, January 26, 2010

Raw Food Doggie Diet?

What do you think of a raw food diet for dogs? Since animals don't cook food, it seems a more natural way to go.
I'm not a proponent of raw food diets for companion animals. The raw food trend stems from the notion that in the wild, dogs and cats would eat what they catch - birds, rodents, snakes, insects - and their prey is obviously would not be heated or sanitized. Proponents maintain that raw meat is healthier for dogs and cats and improves their coats, body odor, teeth, and breath. There are plenty of anecdotal reports about miracle cures of diseases in pets switched to raw food, but I haven't found any scientific studies documenting these claims. Read more...

Kama Rani Formula for Female Arousal!


Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Liver flush with oxy-powder

liver flush with oxy-powder instead of epsom salts

last nite i did my 16? liver flush, this time around i used 6 caps of oxy-powder at 8pm and took my 1/2 oo and 1/2 grapefruit concoction. i almost tossed it but managed to lie down. horrible sleep, big headache...but i didn't throw up second time in a row now through all these cleanses. i always wake up at around 4am to do so. not last nite.woke up and went a couple times before i installed the colander. some stones, most green, and something short and white...parasite? i did an enema to get rid of more stuff. Read more...

AyurGold for Healthy Blood


Thursday, January 14, 2010

Depression

Depression is one of the most common types of mental disorders, affecting about 340 million people worldwide. Interestingly, about half of all cases of depression go undiagnosed and untreated, yet depression is the most treatable form of mental illness. Depression occurs in all age groups, social classes and cultures. It is far more common in women, affecting 25 percent of women versus about 10 percent of men. Additionally, depression also affects one out of every 20 teenagers.

It is very important to make a distinction between situational depression, which is a normal reaction to events around us, and clinical (also called endogenous) depression, which is triggered from within and is not related to external situations. Situational depression is quite common and normally follows stressful situations or losses. Rather than suppress these feelings, it is best to work through these periods with help from psychotherapists or counselors. Clinical depression is a medical diagnosis and often requires other forms of treatment. Read more...

Youtharia for Anti-Aging & Longevity


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