Carolyn Smith of Dunbar is celebrating this Valentine's Day with a healthy heart. Following a heart catheterization and the placement of a drug- eluting stent, the 71-year-old is ready for her roses and chocolates on this special day.
A key part of caring for your hair is shampooing and this should be done every 7 to 14 days, says Bell." "You want to lather up with the right shampoo. Shampooing your hair makes the difference between healthy hair and a dry, brittle mass of fibers that just sit there lifeless. Shampoo should be done conscientiously and with special attention to what type of shampoo you are using. The purpose of a shampoo is to cleanse the hair and scalp and remove dandruff, dirt, and cosmetics. Shampooing also increases the circulation of blood and stimulates the scalp. Conditioning treatment is a must after a shampoo treatment. Our hair problems could be due to diet, medication, emotional upset, lack of rest, such as humidity and other climate environments. One of the best safeguards against using th...
The 18th Annual Human Rights Watch International Film Festival June: 15 through 28 Walter Reade Theater Fest takes on global warming, sprawl, and as if war weren't enough, AIDS in Iraq BY NATHAN LEE The 2007 Human Rights Watch International Film Festival unearths hope and horror from the International Criminal Tribunal at The Hague, Israeli prisons, Eastern Congo, the slums of Guatemala, the racist South, Pinochet's Chile, Nagasaki, Hiroshima, Darfur, Belarus, Afghanistan, and (surprise, surprise) Iraq. The Unforeseen conflates the abstract and the concrete as it moves from little things (rockformations, pools of water, personal anecdotes) to the big picture (topographic maps, helicopter views, political processes), scanning the terrain with X-ray vision re...
..., patterns of development, the circulation of blood vessels). This bravura conception leads t...
As we all know, plant foods keep our hearts in tip-top shape, and on Valentine's Day, there's no better plant to celebrate than the tropical cacao tree that gives us chocolate. The tree's fruit yields cacao beans, which contain flavanoids, an antioxidant shown to lower blood pressure and aid circulation. The best chocolate in terms of your heart is the least processed. This means the darker the chocolate (and the less sugar and milk), the more health benefits you'll enjoy.
... the thirteenth century concerning the circulation of blood between the heart and the lungs is deeply...
The recommended dosage is 500 milliliters of beet juice (equivalent to just over 16 fluid ounces or 2 cups) daily to see significant results in lowering blood pressure. However, this and other studies warn that drinking more than an ounce of straight beet juice can be harmful to your system. If you own a juicer, doctors and nutritionists generally advice against consuming straight beet juice and recommend mixing it with other vegetable juices such as carrot or fruit juices like apple for dilution purposes. The process sounds simple: The nitrate contained in the beet juice converts into the active ingredient in the saliva by bacteria found on your tongue. Once swallowed, the acid in the stomach helps the nitrate enter the circulation of the blood therefore reducing pressure when the nitr...
Dear Dr. Gott: Do you have any information on "bee sting therapy" for the chronic pain of fibromyalgia? Dear Reader: This therapy dates back more than 3,000 years in China and involves placing live bees on strategic pressure points of a patient's body. It is similar to the needles used in acupuncture, but in this instance, the therapy uses the stingers to control the pain of such diseases as rheumatism, arthritis, shingles, lupus, herniated discs, MS, diabetes and fibromyalgia. The treatment relies mainly on the poison of the bees, which can help blood circulation, ease pain and reduce inflammation.
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a 30-year-old woman, recently hired into a position that was a big advancement for me. After one week on the job, I had to give a presentation. On the morning of the presentation, I couldn't eat because of nerves. About two minutes into my talk, I fainted. My boss was very concerned and insisted that I report to the company doctor before coming back to work. The doctor gave me a very thorough exam, including an EKG. He said I had neurocardiogenic syncope. That sounds awful to me. Is it? I'm not taking any medicine. Should I be? - C.K. ANSWER: Syncope (SIN-coe-pea) is a faint. "Neurocardiogenic" refers to a reflex that takes place between nerves and the heart that brings on the faint. It's also called vasovagal reflex. The "vaso" refers to dilation of blood vessels...
... leg and arms muscles to keep blood in circulation. For young, healthy people like you, one neurocard...
... rises with age, due to diminished blood circulation, longer cumulative time of exposure to...
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