December 5th, 2008
Rose Valentina is back with her two overgrown twins. This time our silicon free diva has no quoms about stretching and pulling her big fat chest every which way. Its actually quite unreal that this thick plumper can stretch her big natural jugs that far. At the end of this shoot we see Rose cooling down. Im not so sure that shes the one who needs cooling off right now.
The best top 10 >>> Read more...
The best top 10 >>> Read more...
- Mood:playful
- Music:Foo Fighters
The Association for Research on Mothering (ARM). the International Academy HAGIA and the Gift Economy Network with the Motherhood Foundation and the International Mothers Network
are pleased to announce, as part of ARMs 13th Annual Conference Mothering and the Environment: The Natural, The Social, and The Built, October 22-25, 2009, York University, Toronto, Canada, the embedded conference:
A (M)otherworld is Possible: Three Feminist Visions
The Motherhood Movement
Matriarchal Studies
The Gift Economy
We welcome submissions from indigenous and non indigenous scholars, students, activists, agencies and workers, educators, artists, mothers and others who work or research in this area. Cross-cultural, historical and comparative work is encouraged. We encourage a variety of types of submissions including academic papers from all disciplines, workshops, creative submissions, performances, storytelling, visual arts and other alternative formats.
Topics include but are not limited to:
Motherhood movements across the globe; motherhood movements throughout history; motherhood and maternal politics; mothers in and as politicians; maternal activism and agency, maternal resistance; empowered/feminist mothering; motherlove as healing and resistance, mothering and work; mothering as work; maternal thinking, ethics of care, empowering mothers; mothering and feminism.
Indigenous matriarchal societies across the globe, their traditional cultures and situation today;
matriarchal societies against patriarchal conquest and domination; indigenous societies with several matriarchal elements;significance of these elements to indigenous women and mothers; matriarchal societies and cultures in early history across the globe; hidden matriarchal elements in patriarchal European, American, Asian, African societies; significance of these elements to women and mothers in patriarchal societies; significance of matriarchal perspectives/politics for building communities/ networks/societies for the future;
Matriarchal studies and feminism. The Gift Economy in indigenous societies and Matriarchies; mothering as gift economy work; gift versus exchange; the exploitation of the Gift Economy by Capitalism/Patriarchy; the Gift Economy and the environment, peace, and social change; the values, spirituality, psychology and imaginary of the Gift Economy; gift perspective versus malestream academia: linguistics, philosophy, ethics science; practical transitions toward the Gift Economy (eg.
open source software, Wikipedia, AA, Burning Man,); the Gift Economy as a maternal economy;
the Gift Economy and Feminism; the Gift Paradigm
CONFIRMED KEYNOTE SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Prof. Barbara Mann (Bear Clan of the Seneca, Iroqois)
Pilwha Chang (S.Korea)
Wahu Kaara (Kenya)
Rauna Kuokkanen (Samiland/Canada)
Prof. Andrea OReilly (Canada)
Genevieve Vaughan (Italy)
Prof. Heide Goettner-Abendroth (Germany)
If you are interested in being considered as a presenter, please send a 250 word abstract and a 50 word bio by March 1, 2009 to: arm@yorku.ca.
Association for Research on Mothering (ARM)
Demeter Press
726 Atkinson, York University
4700 Keele Street
Toronto, ON,
Canada, M3J 1P3
416-736-2100 x60366 (fax) 416-736-5766
arm@yorku.ca www.yorku.
More info about >>> Read more...
are pleased to announce, as part of ARMs 13th Annual Conference Mothering and the Environment: The Natural, The Social, and The Built, October 22-25, 2009, York University, Toronto, Canada, the embedded conference:
A (M)otherworld is Possible: Three Feminist Visions
The Motherhood Movement
Matriarchal Studies
The Gift Economy
We welcome submissions from indigenous and non indigenous scholars, students, activists, agencies and workers, educators, artists, mothers and others who work or research in this area. Cross-cultural, historical and comparative work is encouraged. We encourage a variety of types of submissions including academic papers from all disciplines, workshops, creative submissions, performances, storytelling, visual arts and other alternative formats.
Topics include but are not limited to:
Motherhood movements across the globe; motherhood movements throughout history; motherhood and maternal politics; mothers in and as politicians; maternal activism and agency, maternal resistance; empowered/feminist mothering; motherlove as healing and resistance, mothering and work; mothering as work; maternal thinking, ethics of care, empowering mothers; mothering and feminism.
Indigenous matriarchal societies across the globe, their traditional cultures and situation today;
matriarchal societies against patriarchal conquest and domination; indigenous societies with several matriarchal elements;significance of these elements to indigenous women and mothers; matriarchal societies and cultures in early history across the globe; hidden matriarchal elements in patriarchal European, American, Asian, African societies; significance of these elements to women and mothers in patriarchal societies; significance of matriarchal perspectives/politics for building communities/ networks/societies for the future;
Matriarchal studies and feminism. The Gift Economy in indigenous societies and Matriarchies; mothering as gift economy work; gift versus exchange; the exploitation of the Gift Economy by Capitalism/Patriarchy; the Gift Economy and the environment, peace, and social change; the values, spirituality, psychology and imaginary of the Gift Economy; gift perspective versus malestream academia: linguistics, philosophy, ethics science; practical transitions toward the Gift Economy (eg.
open source software, Wikipedia, AA, Burning Man,); the Gift Economy as a maternal economy;
the Gift Economy and Feminism; the Gift Paradigm
CONFIRMED KEYNOTE SPEAKERS INCLUDE:
Prof. Barbara Mann (Bear Clan of the Seneca, Iroqois)
Pilwha Chang (S.Korea)
Wahu Kaara (Kenya)
Rauna Kuokkanen (Samiland/Canada)
Prof. Andrea OReilly (Canada)
Genevieve Vaughan (Italy)
Prof. Heide Goettner-Abendroth (Germany)
If you are interested in being considered as a presenter, please send a 250 word abstract and a 50 word bio by March 1, 2009 to: arm@yorku.ca.
Association for Research on Mothering (ARM)
Demeter Press
726 Atkinson, York University
4700 Keele Street
Toronto, ON,
Canada, M3J 1P3
416-736-2100 x60366 (fax) 416-736-5766
arm@yorku.ca www.yorku.
More info about >>> Read more...
- Mood:rowdy
- Music:Daft Punk
medicine or natural remedies for high blood pressure. Untreated, hypertension can lead to heart failure and fatal strokes.
High blood pressure is normally treated by physicians with anti-hypertensive prescription medications like Tiazac, Inderal, and others. The majority of these medications have few, if any, significant side effects. They work by limiting the anount your blood pressure can rise.
However, some hypertension medications do have side effects such as depression, and it may be that a particular drug may not be effective for you. You may need to try several medications and dosages until your physician finds the right regime for you.
Natural Remedies for High Blood Pressure
In alternative medicine, biofeedback is often used as a more natural remedy for high blood pressure. This treatment method involves the use of monitoring instruments that provide you with physiological information about how your body is functioning, even though you may be unaware of what is going on inside you. Introduced in the 1960s, biofeedback allows you to actually control your autonomic nervous system that controls heart rate, blood pressure and gastrointestinal activity.
A trained professional, typically a psychologist, attaches electrodes to points on your head and chest. These electrodes collect data and pass it to a monitoring device that allows you to see how your heart and brain are functioning. Through training in mental and physical exercises in relaxation, you learn to control your own breathing and heart rate. With practice you will no longer need the biofeedback device; you can do it by yourself.
Herbal medicine is another kind of natural treatment for high blood pressure. In this type of alternative medicine, plants, herbs and tree bark a of a beneficial nature are used to prevent or treat certain medical conditions, including high blood pressure. You should always inform your doctor that you are using herbal medicine as some prescription medecines and laboratory tests can be affected by the use of medicinal herbs.
Over the many centuries, herbal healing practitioners have discovered natural substances that can act as natural remedies for high blood pressure. Garlic is a staple for treating this condition. Garlic contains chemicals called alliin, alliinase and allicin that help with blood flow to the heart and brain. However, garlic interacts badly with blood-thinners such as Warfarin, and large doses of garlic used by pregnant women can lead to miscarriage. Coleus leaves also have the same ill effects as garlic.
Hawthorn leaves and flowers are a very effective natural remedy for high blood pressure without the negative effects of coleus and garlic. Hawthorn works by regulating the blood-pumping ability of the heart. Hawthorn normally comes in capsule form; you should never exceed the recommended dosage as this could lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure.
Olive leaves contain oleuropein, a substance that lowers blood pressure, reduces cholesterol and fights infections. The ancient Greeks so highly prized these leaves becasue of their medicinal benefits that Olympic athletes were crowned with wreaths made of olive leaves.
Stevia leaves are the latest addition to the list of natural remedies for high blood pressure. Stevia is a calorie-free sweetener that seems to reduce hypertension. More research is needed to ensure the effectiveness and safety of Stevia, it should only be used under the supervision of a doctor to avoid a dangerous decrease in blood pressure.
Since hypertension too often hides from you until it is too late you have already had a stroke or heart attack consider investing in a home monitoring blood pressure device. They are not expensive and are easy to use, and they might just save your life. If you are a man of African American descent and if you are of any ethnic group over age 40, of either gender, you are more prone to this silent killer that may be lurking within your central nervous system, especially if you have a family history of hypertension.
Natural remedies for high blood pressure can effective as a preventative measure. So, it seems a good idea to prevent it before you experience the devastation it can cause. Just be sure to monitor your blood pressure; if the top number drops below 120, stop using the herbs and see your physician.
More info about >>> Read more...
High blood pressure is normally treated by physicians with anti-hypertensive prescription medications like Tiazac, Inderal, and others. The majority of these medications have few, if any, significant side effects. They work by limiting the anount your blood pressure can rise.
However, some hypertension medications do have side effects such as depression, and it may be that a particular drug may not be effective for you. You may need to try several medications and dosages until your physician finds the right regime for you.
Natural Remedies for High Blood Pressure
In alternative medicine, biofeedback is often used as a more natural remedy for high blood pressure. This treatment method involves the use of monitoring instruments that provide you with physiological information about how your body is functioning, even though you may be unaware of what is going on inside you. Introduced in the 1960s, biofeedback allows you to actually control your autonomic nervous system that controls heart rate, blood pressure and gastrointestinal activity.
A trained professional, typically a psychologist, attaches electrodes to points on your head and chest. These electrodes collect data and pass it to a monitoring device that allows you to see how your heart and brain are functioning. Through training in mental and physical exercises in relaxation, you learn to control your own breathing and heart rate. With practice you will no longer need the biofeedback device; you can do it by yourself.
Herbal medicine is another kind of natural treatment for high blood pressure. In this type of alternative medicine, plants, herbs and tree bark a of a beneficial nature are used to prevent or treat certain medical conditions, including high blood pressure. You should always inform your doctor that you are using herbal medicine as some prescription medecines and laboratory tests can be affected by the use of medicinal herbs.
Over the many centuries, herbal healing practitioners have discovered natural substances that can act as natural remedies for high blood pressure. Garlic is a staple for treating this condition. Garlic contains chemicals called alliin, alliinase and allicin that help with blood flow to the heart and brain. However, garlic interacts badly with blood-thinners such as Warfarin, and large doses of garlic used by pregnant women can lead to miscarriage. Coleus leaves also have the same ill effects as garlic.
Hawthorn leaves and flowers are a very effective natural remedy for high blood pressure without the negative effects of coleus and garlic. Hawthorn works by regulating the blood-pumping ability of the heart. Hawthorn normally comes in capsule form; you should never exceed the recommended dosage as this could lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure.
Olive leaves contain oleuropein, a substance that lowers blood pressure, reduces cholesterol and fights infections. The ancient Greeks so highly prized these leaves becasue of their medicinal benefits that Olympic athletes were crowned with wreaths made of olive leaves.
Stevia leaves are the latest addition to the list of natural remedies for high blood pressure. Stevia is a calorie-free sweetener that seems to reduce hypertension. More research is needed to ensure the effectiveness and safety of Stevia, it should only be used under the supervision of a doctor to avoid a dangerous decrease in blood pressure.
Since hypertension too often hides from you until it is too late you have already had a stroke or heart attack consider investing in a home monitoring blood pressure device. They are not expensive and are easy to use, and they might just save your life. If you are a man of African American descent and if you are of any ethnic group over age 40, of either gender, you are more prone to this silent killer that may be lurking within your central nervous system, especially if you have a family history of hypertension.
Natural remedies for high blood pressure can effective as a preventative measure. So, it seems a good idea to prevent it before you experience the devastation it can cause. Just be sure to monitor your blood pressure; if the top number drops below 120, stop using the herbs and see your physician.
More info about >>> Read more...
- Mood:stylish
- Music:Coldplay
medicine or natural remedies for high blood pressure. Untreated, hypertension can lead to heart failure and fatal strokes.
High blood pressure is normally treated by physicians with anti-hypertensive prescription medications like Tiazac, Inderal, and others. The majority of these medications have few, if any, significant side effects. They work by limiting the anount your blood pressure can rise.
However, some hypertension medications do have side effects such as depression, and it may be that a particular drug may not be effective for you. You may need to try several medications and dosages until your physician finds the right regime for you.
Natural Remedies for High Blood Pressure
In alternative medicine, biofeedback is often used as a more natural remedy for high blood pressure. This treatment method involves the use of monitoring instruments that provide you with physiological information about how your body is functioning, even though you may be unaware of what is going on inside you. Introduced in the 1960s, biofeedback allows you to actually control your autonomic nervous system that controls heart rate, blood pressure and gastrointestinal activity.
A trained professional, typically a psychologist, attaches electrodes to points on your head and chest. These electrodes collect data and pass it to a monitoring device that allows you to see how your heart and brain are functioning. Through training in mental and physical exercises in relaxation, you learn to control your own breathing and heart rate. With practice you will no longer need the biofeedback device; you can do it by yourself.
Herbal medicine is another kind of natural treatment for high blood pressure. In this type of alternative medicine, plants, herbs and tree bark a of a beneficial nature are used to prevent or treat certain medical conditions, including high blood pressure. You should always inform your doctor that you are using herbal medicine as some prescription medecines and laboratory tests can be affected by the use of medicinal herbs.
Over the many centuries, herbal healing practitioners have discovered natural substances that can act as natural remedies for high blood pressure. Garlic is a staple for treating this condition. Garlic contains chemicals called alliin, alliinase and allicin that help with blood flow to the heart and brain. However, garlic interacts badly with blood-thinners such as Warfarin, and large doses of garlic used by pregnant women can lead to miscarriage. Coleus leaves also have the same ill effects as garlic.
Hawthorn leaves and flowers are a very effective natural remedy for high blood pressure without the negative effects of coleus and garlic. Hawthorn works by regulating the blood-pumping ability of the heart. Hawthorn normally comes in capsule form; you should never exceed the recommended dosage as this could lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure.
Olive leaves contain oleuropein, a substance that lowers blood pressure, reduces cholesterol and fights infections. The ancient Greeks so highly prized these leaves becasue of their medicinal benefits that Olympic athletes were crowned with wreaths made of olive leaves.
Stevia leaves are the latest addition to the list of natural remedies for high blood pressure. Stevia is a calorie-free sweetener that seems to reduce hypertension. More research is needed to ensure the effectiveness and safety of Stevia, it should only be used under the supervision of a doctor to avoid a dangerous decrease in blood pressure.
Since hypertension too often hides from you until it is too late you have already had a stroke or heart attack consider investing in a home monitoring blood pressure device. They are not expensive and are easy to use, and they might just save your life. If you are a man of African American descent and if you are of any ethnic group over age 40, of either gender, you are more prone to this silent killer that may be lurking within your central nervous system, especially if you have a family history of hypertension.
Natural remedies for high blood pressure can effective as a preventative measure. So, it seems a good idea to prevent it before you experience the devastation it can cause. Just be sure to monitor your blood pressure; if the top number drops below 120, stop using the herbs and see your physician.
Best sites about >>> Read more...
High blood pressure is normally treated by physicians with anti-hypertensive prescription medications like Tiazac, Inderal, and others. The majority of these medications have few, if any, significant side effects. They work by limiting the anount your blood pressure can rise.
However, some hypertension medications do have side effects such as depression, and it may be that a particular drug may not be effective for you. You may need to try several medications and dosages until your physician finds the right regime for you.
Natural Remedies for High Blood Pressure
In alternative medicine, biofeedback is often used as a more natural remedy for high blood pressure. This treatment method involves the use of monitoring instruments that provide you with physiological information about how your body is functioning, even though you may be unaware of what is going on inside you. Introduced in the 1960s, biofeedback allows you to actually control your autonomic nervous system that controls heart rate, blood pressure and gastrointestinal activity.
A trained professional, typically a psychologist, attaches electrodes to points on your head and chest. These electrodes collect data and pass it to a monitoring device that allows you to see how your heart and brain are functioning. Through training in mental and physical exercises in relaxation, you learn to control your own breathing and heart rate. With practice you will no longer need the biofeedback device; you can do it by yourself.
Herbal medicine is another kind of natural treatment for high blood pressure. In this type of alternative medicine, plants, herbs and tree bark a of a beneficial nature are used to prevent or treat certain medical conditions, including high blood pressure. You should always inform your doctor that you are using herbal medicine as some prescription medecines and laboratory tests can be affected by the use of medicinal herbs.
Over the many centuries, herbal healing practitioners have discovered natural substances that can act as natural remedies for high blood pressure. Garlic is a staple for treating this condition. Garlic contains chemicals called alliin, alliinase and allicin that help with blood flow to the heart and brain. However, garlic interacts badly with blood-thinners such as Warfarin, and large doses of garlic used by pregnant women can lead to miscarriage. Coleus leaves also have the same ill effects as garlic.
Hawthorn leaves and flowers are a very effective natural remedy for high blood pressure without the negative effects of coleus and garlic. Hawthorn works by regulating the blood-pumping ability of the heart. Hawthorn normally comes in capsule form; you should never exceed the recommended dosage as this could lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure.
Olive leaves contain oleuropein, a substance that lowers blood pressure, reduces cholesterol and fights infections. The ancient Greeks so highly prized these leaves becasue of their medicinal benefits that Olympic athletes were crowned with wreaths made of olive leaves.
Stevia leaves are the latest addition to the list of natural remedies for high blood pressure. Stevia is a calorie-free sweetener that seems to reduce hypertension. More research is needed to ensure the effectiveness and safety of Stevia, it should only be used under the supervision of a doctor to avoid a dangerous decrease in blood pressure.
Since hypertension too often hides from you until it is too late you have already had a stroke or heart attack consider investing in a home monitoring blood pressure device. They are not expensive and are easy to use, and they might just save your life. If you are a man of African American descent and if you are of any ethnic group over age 40, of either gender, you are more prone to this silent killer that may be lurking within your central nervous system, especially if you have a family history of hypertension.
Natural remedies for high blood pressure can effective as a preventative measure. So, it seems a good idea to prevent it before you experience the devastation it can cause. Just be sure to monitor your blood pressure; if the top number drops below 120, stop using the herbs and see your physician.
Best sites about >>> Read more...
- Mood:lively
- Music:R.E.M.
