QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
7823 days old here
Total Posts: 26285
Points: 0
Location:
Lahore, Pakistan
COINS YA SIKKAY
Asia e Kochak ki aik qoum “Lidains” , Sikkay ya Coin ki Moajad (inventer) hai. Yeh sikkay, “Electrum” , jo sonay aur chandi ka aik natural mixture hai, say banay hotay thay. In sikkon ka riwaj taqreeban 500-640 BC main tha. “LIDIYA” kay badsha “ KROSIS “ jo kah 546-560 BC main hakoomat kerta tha, nay sonay kay sikkon ko mutarif kerwaya. “KROSIS JAISA RAEES” aik qadeem kahawat hai jo is hukmaran say munsalik hai.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
7823 days old here
Total Posts: 26285
Points: 0
Location:
Lahore, Pakistan
Heartburn linked to cancer
(AP) - People who suffer frequent heartburn and acid reflux run a higher risk of developing cancer of the esophagus, and taking antacids won't reduce the danger, a study found. Heartburn is a burning pain in the chest that people commonly associate with spicy foods or overeating. Acid reflux is a regurgitation of acid from the stomach into the esophagus because of a faulty valve. Doctors suspect over time, the irritating acid causes cellular changes in the esophagus that can lead to the most deadly form of esophageal cancer, adenocarcinoma. The study on the connection was conducted by Swedish researchers and published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine.
QUEEN VICTORIA
Age: 124
7823 days old here
Total Posts: 26285
Points: 0
Location:
Lahore, Pakistan
Coffee Boosts Blood Pressure, Hormones
Drinking four or five cups of coffee a day raises blood pressure and stress-related hormones throughout the day, researchers report in two studies.
In one study, researchers at Duke University Medical Center in Durham studied 72 habitual coffee drinkers. They found these people had a 32 percent increase in the stress hormone adrenaline and a 14 percent increase in noradrenalin compared with days they abstained from coffee.
Adrenaline and noradrenalin help the body respond to stress, but overproduction can damage the heart over an extended period of time. Coffee also increased their blood pressure by an average of three points, researchers reported today at the 1999 Society of Behavioral Medicine meeting in San Diego.
Another recent study published in the March issue of Hypertension found chronic coffee consumption increased systolic blood pressure by an average of 2.4 millimeters per mercury (mm Hg) and an average of 1.2 mm Hg for diastolic blood pressure.
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore also calculated each cup of coffee consumed during the day raised systolic blood pressure by 0.8 mm Hg and diastolic blood pressure by 0.4 mm Hg.
Investigators also pointed out that the effects of coffee on blood pressure was more pronounced among young people.
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