The latest Public Health News articles published daily. Includes news on public health hazards, health services administration, biostatistics, epidemiology, access to care, health education, legislation, law enforcement and more.
Monday, May 30, 2011
Public Health News
The latest Public Health News articles published daily. Includes news on public health hazards, health services administration, biostatistics, epidemiology, access to care, health education, legislation, law enforcement and more.
Monday, May 23, 2011
The truth about sweat
Dear Friends
Long before the first commercialdeodorant—called Mum—was invented in 1888, the ancient Egyptians tried to mask underarm odour with a blend of spices and oils, including cinnamon and citrus oils. We may not like tosweat, but it’s biologically essential, says Dr. Mark Lupin, a dermatologist in Victoria, and clinical instructor in the department of dermatology and skin science at the University of British Columbia. “It’s our main way of regulating body temperature,” he explains. We emit sweat to cool down, though stressful situations, hormonal changes and certain medical conditions can trigger an increased production of fluid.
Still, sweat itself doesn’t smell. “It’s an odourless saltwater solution,” says Dr. Nowell Solish, an assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Toronto and a founding board member of the International Hyperhidrosis Society. The smelly culprit is bacteria found on the skin’s surface. We all have two types of sweat glands: eccrine (which are found all over the body, and release just wetness), and apocrine (which are concentrated around the underarms, genitals, nipples and belly button). The latter type are associated with body odour because they release proteins and lipids that smell bad when broken down by bacteria—and the armpits provide an especially ’ moisture-rich environment, so they’re the perfect breeding ground for bacteria.
Still, sweat itself doesn’t smell. “It’s an odourless saltwater solution,” says Dr. Nowell Solish, an assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Toronto and a founding board member of the International Hyperhidrosis Society. The smelly culprit is bacteria found on the skin’s surface. We all have two types of sweat glands: eccrine (which are found all over the body, and release just wetness), and apocrine (which are concentrated around the underarms, genitals, nipples and belly button). The latter type are associated with body odour because they release proteins and lipids that smell bad when broken down by bacteria—and the armpits provide an especially ’ moisture-rich environment, so they’re the perfect breeding ground for bacteria.
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Joint pain treatment جوڑوں کا درد کا علاج
جوڑوں کا درد کا علاج
سورنجاں شیریں-۱۰۰گرام
گوگل صاف - ۵۰گرام
سونٹھ ۵۰ گرام
اسگند ناگوری ۵۰ گرام
اسارون ۵۰ گرام
سب کو باریک پیس لیں صبح شام ۱ گرام دودھ کے ساتھ استعمال کریں
شکریہ حکیم شاکر رحمان
joint pain treatment
Surnjan sweet -100 gm
Google Fair - 50 grams
Sunth 50 grams
Asgnd nagury 50 grams
Asarun 50 grams
Take a thin piece all evening morning with milk, use 1gram
Thanks Hakim Shakir Rahman
سورنجاں شیریں-۱۰۰گرام
گوگل صاف - ۵۰گرام
سونٹھ ۵۰ گرام
اسگند ناگوری ۵۰ گرام
اسارون ۵۰ گرام
سب کو باریک پیس لیں صبح شام ۱ گرام دودھ کے ساتھ استعمال کریں
شکریہ حکیم شاکر رحمان
joint pain treatment
Surnjan sweet -100 gm
Google Fair - 50 grams
Sunth 50 grams
Asgnd nagury 50 grams
Asarun 50 grams
Take a thin piece all evening morning with milk, use 1gram
Thanks Hakim Shakir Rahman
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)