Friday, 3 June 2016

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The Health Benefits of Red Wine


The Health Benefits of Red Wine
Can wine really improve our health and increase longevity? Scientists are beginning to say "Yes!" Supposing that the theory is true -- which wines give us the most bang for the buck?
Researchers have found that red wines rich in flavonoids are best for our health. Flavonoids are best known for their antioxidant qualities and help the body resist such maladies as allergens, viruses and carcinogens.
Red wines also contain anxioxidants, which help the body resist cancer and cardiovascular disease. Cabernet Sauvignon, Petit Syrah and Pinot Noir contain the highest concentrations of antioxidants and flavonoids.
Other red wines such as Merlots and red zinfandels contain fewer flavonoids, but more than most white wines. So, the best bet for drinking wine for our health is to stick to the dryer red wines.  Just because wine contains components that are central to good health doesn't give us a free rein to get plastered every night. Don't overdo it -- but adding a glass of wine to your daily diet can definitely make a difference to our health.
Paracelsus, the noted 16th-century Swiss physician wrote, "Wine is a food, a medicine and a poison - it's just a question of dose." As with almost any food or drink, wine consumed in large doses can be a detriment to our health.

How to Fill Your Empty Walls with Beautiful Art for Less than You Think


How to Fill Your Empty Walls with Beautiful Art for Less than You Think If you’ve ever stared at an empty wall wondering what to put there, you’re not alone.
When we’re young, we throw up any old poster or print, but as we mature, we start to care what’s on our walls. The idea of having the same museum print as everyone else doesn’t seem that appealing.
But, many people who may be interested in purchasing art are at a loss on how to start.
The amount of time involved in discovering art and artists that you truly love, and the expense of purchasing art, keeps many people from even considering it.  After all, if you’re going to potentially spend hundreds or even thousands on a work of art and look at it every day--you really need to be sure you love it before you buy it.

Monday, 30 May 2016

Scientists Fear 'Nightmare Bacteria'


E. coli bacteria
News this week of the discovery of a "superbug" was startling because such a bacterium, resistant to all forms of antibiotic medicine, had not previously been encountered in the United States.
The head of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Tom Frieden, says this new bug is resistant to every antibiotic in a physician's arsenal of drugs, including Colistin.
Colistin has become the antibiotic of last resort for American physicians fighting what Frieden calls "nightmare bacteria," even though its toxic side-effects potentially include liver damage. The drug, known since the 1950s, has come into increasing use because it usually is effective against antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

The director of the World Health Organization (WHO) for the Africa region, Matshidiso Moeti looks on during a visit to Zuma Town on the outskirts of the capital Monrovia, Liberia, April 22, 2015. In an exclusive interview with VOA, Moeti said in May, 2016, West Africa was better prepared to tackle future outbreaks of Ebola.
The director of the World Health Organization (WHO) for the Africa region, Matshidiso Moeti looks on during a visit to Zuma Town on the outskirts of the capital Monrovia, Liberia, April 22, 2015. In an exclusive interview with VOA, Moeti said in May, 2016, West Africa was better prepared to tackle future outbreaks of Ebola.

The Struggle With Painkillers: Treating Pain Without Feeding Addiction


FILE- A pharmacy tech poses for a picture with pills of the generic version of Vicodin, in Edmond, Okla. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says not only do pain medications run a high risk of addicting the user, but they can actually make patients' chronic pain worse.
FILE- A pharmacy tech poses for a picture with pills of the generic version of Vicodin, in Edmond, Okla. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says not only do pain medications run a high risk of addicting the user, but they can actually make patients' chronic pain worse. 

Live Stream: Rhapsody Online Prayer Conference 2020

The great day has finally come as you can now stream Rhapsody Online Prayer Conference 2020.  Watch the live conference below and remain bl...