Hi Friends, as u all know that I am a Doctor. I am qualified Practitioner of Homoeopathy. If you or anyone of your family, have some health problems and want Homeopathic treatment then you can tell me. I’ll be there for your help.
I will try to post here some information about the diseases or other problems, for your knowledge. I hope you will be like it.
QUEEN VICTORIA
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he said about choice na waisay bhi I think itna bewaqoof to nahin ho sakta kay mazaq na samjhay waisay is topic main mazaq allow nahin hai so QV and BAd sha plz aiindaa khayal rakahin
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
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What is Bone Marrow? Bone marrow is a special, spongy, fatty tissue that houses stem cells, located inside a few large bones. These stem cells transform themselves into white and red blood cells and platelets, essential for immunity and circulation. Anemia, leukemia, and other lymphoma cancers can compromise the resilience of bone marrow. Bone marrow transplants are a growing treatment for these conditions of the lymphatic system that can’t be otherwise cured.
Our skull, sternum, ribs, pelvis, and femur bones all contain bone marrow, but other smaller bones do not. Inside this special tissue, immature stems cells reside, along with extra iron. While they are undifferentiated, the stem cells wait until unhealthy, weakened, or damaged cells need to be replaced. A stem cell can turn itself into a platelet, a white blood cell like a T-cell, or a red blood cell. This is the only way such cells get replaced to keep our body healthy.
Platelets always circulate in our bloodstream, looking for tiny tears in blood vessels where blood might leak out, like a paper cut. They accumulate in such cuts during clotting. Red blood cells carry fresh oxygen from the lungs to all the cells that need it, and then carry away the unneeded carbon dioxide. White blood cells are immune responders that combat foreign microorganisms. Those invaders might cause infection, so white blood cells help produce antibodies that keep the invaders from causing damage. These three types of cells, and their associated functions, are obviously incredibly important to our entire body. That’s why bone marrow tissue, as part of the lymphatic system, fights pathogens like fungi, bacteria, and viruses. Other diseases, often incurable, pose threats to bone marrow, incapacitating its ability to turn stem cells into essential cells. Leukemia, Hodgkin’s Disease, and other lymphoma cancers and tumors damage bone marrow and destroy stem cells.
Bone marrow transplants, the leading treatment for such conditions, begin with chemotherapy that eliminates the compromised bone marrow. If you can locate a matching donor, frequently a family member, their bone marrow is extracted using a needle and injected into your bloodstream. Hopefully, the donation will “take,” and make its way into the central shaft of larger bones to restore stem cell function.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
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What is the Difference Between a Sprain and a Strain? A sprain and a strain are both minor injuries, not fractured bones that impact the soft tissue of muscles, ligaments, and tendons. The difference between a strain and a sprain is that a strain is an injury to a muscle or tendon and a sprain has affected ligament tissue. Both occur at joints where ligaments connect bone to bone and tendons connect bone to muscles. They are usually temporary, mild injuries that get treated similarly and heal quickly.
A strain most often occurs as a result of an awkward fall, car accident, or sports injury. It results when a joint is yanked, twisted, pushed, hit, or jerked suddenly, such as the impact of falling forward or your hands or tackled on the field. The sudden motion moves your joint in a way it’s not meant to be flexed, and your ligament tears.
Sprains frequently result from excessive exercise, heavy lifting, repetitive motion, or minor impacts. You can get sprains in your lower back by improperly lifting a load, or in your leg from "turning" an ankle while running. Sprains are colloquially referred to as "torn" or "pulled" muscles. Knees, ankles, shoulders, elbows, and knees are usually injured in this way.
Soft tissue injuries have symptoms of redness, swelling, surface bruising, reduced mobility, and a dull throbbing ache or sharp cramping pain. Sprains and strains are best treated in the first 72 hours by RICE, meaning rest, ice, compress, and elevate. The person should try to move as little as possible, use ice packs or ice wrapped in a towel, wrap the joint with a taut but not tight bandage, and elevate the limb.
After 72 hours, heat can be used in conjunction with gentle massage to loosen the surrounding muscles. Take a warm bath or use a heating pad. If much pain accompanies the strain or sprain, take an anti-inflammatory or pain reducer, or apply a topical analgesic. In extreme injuries, a doctor can x-ray the area to make sure there is no bone damage. A splint or brace might be used to keep from aggravating the sensitive joint. Sometimes, in repeated injuries, physical rehabilitation strengthens the adjacent muscles to prevent re-injury.
aliizeh
Age: 124
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QUEEN VICTORIA said:
Hi Friends, as u all know that I am a Doctor. I am qualified Practitioner of Homoeopathy. If you or anyone of your family, have some health problems and want Homeopathic treatment then you can tell me. I’ll be there for your help.
I will try to post here some information about the diseases or other problems, for your knowledge. I hope you will be like it.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
7767 days old here
Total Posts: 26285
Points: 0
Location:
Lahore, Pakistan
What is Protein Powder? If you want to get big and strong, don’t forget to take your protein powder. Bodybuilders have long relied upon protein powder to make sure they get the high level of protein needed to beef up their bodies through lifting weights and exercise. However, protein powder is not just for bodybuilders or 98-pound weaklings hoping to bulk up.
Research has shown that ingesting protein powder every day can boost immune system health, facilitate the healing of wounds after surgery or injury, and promote healthy skin--in addition to fostering muscle strength and development. A human body needs daily protein because that is what muscles and tissues are built from, and there is no place where the body can store extra protein. The need for adequate protein in the human body is second only to the need for water.
Luckily, it has been found that most varied diets--including vegan--get plenty of protein through daily intake of various food combinations. However, some people like to supplement their protein intake, or occasionally substitute a fast, easy protein shake for a meal.
Protein powders are made from four basic sources: whey (from milk), egg, soy and rice. Protein powders can also be a combination of one or more ingredients. These concentrated sources of protein are processed into the powdered form, to be reconstituted into liquid form as a protein shake, or mixed with fruit juice or milk. Additionally, protein powders can be sprinkled on cereal, stirred into soups or stews, and cooked into baked goods.
Protein powder is designed to be taken everyday as a dietary supplement. Even if you aren’t a bodybuilder, starting your day with a protein powder shake can provide nutritional benefits. While many nutritionists advise consuming protein throughout the day, a healthy boost of protein first thing in the morning can stabilize your blood sugar levels throughout the rest of the day.
Excess protein is broken down by the kidneys. Some studies indicate a steady amount of excess protein may be unhealthy, especially for those with kidney problems. The recommended daily dose is based on weight, age and activity levels. Athletes should consult a nutritionist specializing in sports medicine. For all others, check the Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) at the Food and Nutrition Information Center.
Since the bodybuilding boom, hundreds of dietary supplement companies have entered the market with various types of protein powders. These manufacturers offer a selection of flavors in a range of prices. Those shopping for protein powder can find it at health food stores, major grocery chains, and online through bodybuilding sites.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
7767 days old here
Total Posts: 26285
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What Does the Pancreas Do? The pancreas produces chemicals that are crucial to proper digestion and blood sugar regulation. As an abdominal gland, it lies behind the stomach, with its head pointed toward the small intestine, and its tail pointed to the right. Both the exocrine and endocrine systems lay claim to this organ. Our body's endocrine system regulates hormones and other substances through its direct access to the bloodstream, cells, and organs. The exocrine system works via ducts to digest food in the intestinal tract.
Important hormones secreted by the pancreas include insulin and glucagon. These maintain the appropriate levels of sugar throughout our body. The parts of the pancreas responsible for the production of hormones are the Islets of Langerhans, which are small clusters of cells separated from the exocrine functions. When unprocessed sugar needs to be converted into the kind of energy our cells use, it travels to the liver. There, glucagon breaks down the glycogen variety of sugar and releases its components into your blood. Then, insulin appears at the site of cells to help them easily absorb the sugar. This is what keeps non-diabetic’s blood sugar levels from getting too high or too low.
On dual duty, the pancreas also creates digestive juices as a member of the exocrine system. These fluids must break down nutrients that the stomach's acids weren't effective at metabolizing. Since the pancreas is so close to the small intestine, there are many ducts streaming from its head to carry the enzymes to the duodenum, the beginning of the intestine. The juices start out alkaline in the pancreas, but when they meet substances bathed in stomach acid in the duodenum, they become acidic. These enzymes include amylase, which digests fat, trypsin for protein, and one that works on carbohydrates, lipase. The resulting nutrients are distributed further down the small intestine.
Malfunctions of the pancreas include diabetes, pancreatic cancer, pancreatis, and cystic fibrosis. Any interference with our insulin or enzyme levels wreaks havoc on our wellbeing, whether it is due to genes or diet. To ensure a healthy pancreas, maintain good nutrition.
shukeran
