Thursday, February 9, 2017
How to keep fit ??....part-1
Here
are simple, practical ways to work exercise into your day even when you're
short on ti Experts recommend working out 45 minutes to an hour a day (30
minutes for beginners) for weight loss and fitness. But if you're like most
women, you don't always have a block of 30 to 60 minutes a day to devote
exclusively to doing your workouts.
How to remedies Gastric ??
Although the production of gas is a
natural part of the digestive process, many people dread the possibility of
passing gas in front of others. An uncontrollable fart at an inconvenient time
can make a person the butt of jokes for years to come. But problematic gas is
no laughing matter.
Excess gas in the stomach can be
caused by a number of things, such as excessive drinking, not
chewing your food thoroughly, eating spicy and
gas-forming food, too much stress, some kind of bacterial
infection, or digestive disorders.
Symptoms of stomach gas include
flatulence, bad breath, lack of appetite, a coating on the tongue, abdominal
bloating, belching and even stomach pain.
Fortunately, this problem can be
easily treated with some simple,natural home remedies.
Cinnamon
Cinnamon will soothe your stomach
and also prevent further formation of gas.
- Add one-half teaspoon of
cinnamon powder to a cup of warm milk. Stir it well and then drink
it. You can also add some honey.
- Alternatively, you can make cinnamon tea by adding some cinnamon powder to a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then drink it.
'life after death' What science says?
Death is a
depressingly inevitable consequence of life, but now scientists believe
they may have found some light at the end of the tunnel.
The largest ever medical study into near-death and out-of-body experiences has discovered that some awareness may continue even after the brain has shut down completely.
One man even recalled leaving his body entirely and watching his resuscitation from the corner of the room.
Despite being unconscious and ‘dead’ for three minutes, the 57-year-old social worker from Southampton, recounted the actions of the nursing staff in detail and described the sound of the machines.
“We know the brain can’t function when the heart has stopped beating,” said Dr Sam Parnia, a former research fellow at Southampton University, now at the State University of New York, who led the study.
The largest ever medical study into near-death and out-of-body experiences has discovered that some awareness may continue even after the brain has shut down completely.
It is a controversial subject which has, until recently, been treated with widespread scepticism.
But scientists at the University of Southampton have spent four years
examining more than 2,000 people who suffered cardiac arrests at 15
hospitals in the UK, US and Austria.
- Dead could be brought back to life in groundbreaking project
One man even recalled leaving his body entirely and watching his resuscitation from the corner of the room.
Despite being unconscious and ‘dead’ for three minutes, the 57-year-old social worker from Southampton, recounted the actions of the nursing staff in detail and described the sound of the machines.
“We know the brain can’t function when the heart has stopped beating,” said Dr Sam Parnia, a former research fellow at Southampton University, now at the State University of New York, who led the study.
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