Eating Disorder Hope received this request for viagra cialis online pharmacy pharmacy volunteer counseling services at this Florida Transition House. Can you help them out? Please contact Ginette, as noted below if you can help or have any recommendations for her.
Thanks! Jacquelyn Ekern, MS, LPC (Director of Eating Disorder Hope)
Name: House of Rare Gems, Inc.
Address: 6039 Cypress Gardens Blvd. #243
Winter Haven, FL 33884
Telephone: (863)595-6884
Email: ginettejackson68@aol.com
Message: My name is: Ginette Jackson - Director of House of Rare Gems,Inc. (A Transition Home for Women)We give assistance to women who desire to make a permenant lifestyle change by providing housing,education, social services etc. A few of our women suffer with eating disorders (buliemia).I am in need of volunteer counseling services for these women, if you or someone you know can help, please give me a call @ (863)595-6884.
Thank you in advance,
GiNette Jackson - Director
วันอังคารที่ 1 พฤศจิกายน พ.ศ. 2554
วันเสาร์ที่ 29 ตุลาคม พ.ศ. 2554
CANADA: CAPE BRETON DOCTOR HEADING TO HAITI WITH DRUGS, MEDICAL SUPPLIES IN HAND
Khalifa said other Cape Breton doctors will be going to Haiti in the near future as members of Humanity First including Dr. Robert McNeil and Dr. Hammad Asim.
Ahmadiyya Times | News Staff | Canada Desk
Source & Credit: Cape Breton Post | January 30, 2010
BY SHARON MONTGOMERY-DUPE
http://www.capebretonpost.com/index.cfm?sid=322792&sc=145
PORT MORIEN — A Cape Breton online pharmacy viagra is heading for Haiti but he’s not going empty-handed.
Dr. Momin Khalifa leaves for Toronto, Monday and will arrive in Port-au-Prince, Feb. 6. He will work with Humanity First.
“I will be carrying quite a bit of medicine and other things, antibiotics and other drugs.”
Khalifa said Cape Breton doctors donated drugs and the Cape Breton District Health Authority donated medical supplies such as masks, gloves and gowns.
“There is a lot of problems like malaria, people dying with infections and so on. The whole thing is we will go prepared with gloves, masks, caps — all those things.”
He said they will be taking generators and keeping a two to three-day supply of diesel and oil on hand.
“I can’t find any of the old time thermometers. You can’t find them in the hospitals, not one. Nowadays everything like that is electronic, you either need batteries or electricity.”
Haiti was hit by an earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale Jan. 12. It left thousands of people dead and close to a million homeless.
Humanity First is a Canadian-based non-profit charitable relief organization which focuses on assisting the less fortunate around the globe and improving quality of life in under-privileged countries.
Volunteers pay their own way, expenses are not covered by the organization.
“The trip, meals everything, is paid by the volunteer. There are no administration fees, money raised goes to help those in need.”
Khalifa knows what he will be facing, having assisted at the earthquake relief efforts in Kashmir, Pakistan, in 2005.
“You cannot imagine unless you see, the amount of large scale damage done. The number of dead bodies lying down there that we are going to see.
“There is no place to put the dead right now.”
Khalifa has been in contact with Dr. Bibiana MacLeod, one of the co-ordinators of Medical Ambassadors of Canada, who recently returned from Haiti,“I talked to her (Thursday) and got some connections from her.”
MacLeod is returning to Haiti today.
Khalifa said other Cape Breton doctors will be going to Haiti in the near future as members of Humanity First including Dr. Robert McNeil and Dr. Hammad Asim.
Humanity First’s website address is www.humanityfirst.ca.
Read here: Cape Breton doctor heading to Haiti with drugs, medical supplies in hand print
Source & Credit: Cape Breton Post | January 30, 2010
BY SHARON MONTGOMERY-DUPE
http://www.capebretonpost.com/index.cfm?sid=322792&sc=145
PORT MORIEN — A Cape Breton online pharmacy viagra is heading for Haiti but he’s not going empty-handed.
Dr. Momin Khalifa leaves for Toronto, Monday and will arrive in Port-au-Prince, Feb. 6. He will work with Humanity First.
“I will be carrying quite a bit of medicine and other things, antibiotics and other drugs.”
Khalifa said Cape Breton doctors donated drugs and the Cape Breton District Health Authority donated medical supplies such as masks, gloves and gowns.
“There is a lot of problems like malaria, people dying with infections and so on. The whole thing is we will go prepared with gloves, masks, caps — all those things.”
He said they will be taking generators and keeping a two to three-day supply of diesel and oil on hand.
“I can’t find any of the old time thermometers. You can’t find them in the hospitals, not one. Nowadays everything like that is electronic, you either need batteries or electricity.”
Haiti was hit by an earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale Jan. 12. It left thousands of people dead and close to a million homeless.
Humanity First is a Canadian-based non-profit charitable relief organization which focuses on assisting the less fortunate around the globe and improving quality of life in under-privileged countries.
Volunteers pay their own way, expenses are not covered by the organization.
“The trip, meals everything, is paid by the volunteer. There are no administration fees, money raised goes to help those in need.”
Khalifa knows what he will be facing, having assisted at the earthquake relief efforts in Kashmir, Pakistan, in 2005.
“You cannot imagine unless you see, the amount of large scale damage done. The number of dead bodies lying down there that we are going to see.
“There is no place to put the dead right now.”
Khalifa has been in contact with Dr. Bibiana MacLeod, one of the co-ordinators of Medical Ambassadors of Canada, who recently returned from Haiti,“I talked to her (Thursday) and got some connections from her.”
MacLeod is returning to Haiti today.
Khalifa said other Cape Breton doctors will be going to Haiti in the near future as members of Humanity First including Dr. Robert McNeil and Dr. Hammad Asim.
Humanity First’s website address is www.humanityfirst.ca.
Read here: Cape Breton doctor heading to Haiti with drugs, medical supplies in hand print
วันอังคารที่ 3 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2554
Un-Homeopathic Sleeping Tablets
See also: cheap cialis |
This past weekend, February 5-6, rationally-minded people all over the world committed homeopathic suicide. But wait! How could such an act be rational? Well, it was part of activities organized by the 10:23 campaign to show people that there really is nothing in homeopathy. To do this, skeptics gathered and consumed entire bottles of homeopathic pills.
With real medicine, such an action would be inadvisable in the extreme, likely leading to very serious adverse effects, including permanent disability or even death. In short, a bad idea. Homeopathy's different, though. See, homeopathic pills are almost entirely sugar and, if proper procedures of dilution are adhered to, contain zero molecules of the active ingredient.
Well, I took a look at one such homeopathic product that was used this weekend: Calms Forte Sleep Aid.
Now, I wrote recently about how misleading homeopathic products are in their labeling. Calms Forte is no exception. Here is the list of ingredient:
Passiflora is passionfruit. They used a 1:10 dilution (e.g., 1mL in 9mL water or ethanol).
Avena Sativa is oats. Again, a 1:10 dilution.
Humulus Lupulus is hops. Y'know, the stuff used in beer for antimicrobial properties and to add a certain flavor. Again, a 1:10 dilution.
Chamomilla is chamomile, a popular flower used in all sort of relaxing teas and infusions. They went wild on this one and used a 1:100 dilution.
The other ingredients are:
Calcarea Phosphorica is Calcium phosphate, found in cow's milk, cheese and products that use it as a rising agent.
Ferrum Phosphoricum is iron phosphate, often used in iron supplements.
Kali Phosphoricum is potassium phosphate, another food additive and mineral supplement.
Natrum Phosphoricum is sodium phosphate, a laxative which carries a risk of kidney damage.
Magnesia Phosphoricum is magnesium phosphate, another mineral supplement.
So, what this boils down to is small amounts of minerals and some flowers dissolved in water and dropped onto a sugar pill. Okay. All well and good, right? Well, recall the title of this post. "Un-Homeopathic" is up there. And the reason is quite simple.
These order cialis first of all use what appear to be mother tinctures, which tend to be in the 1:1 to 1:100 range of dilution. According to homeopathy, that's not very potent and shouldn't be very effective. Not very good, but not why I call it un-homeopathic.
Take a look again at that list of active ingredients. According to homeopathy's idea of "like cures like", the proposed remedy should consist of substances that, if given to a healthy person, would cause the symptoms experienced by the person needing relief. So, for a sleeping aid, you would expect to find substance that, if given in full, undiluted form to a healthy person would cause sleeplessness. You might expect to see, for example, some dilution of caffeine or some other stimulant that keeps a person from falling asleep easily. Instead, we see a flower commonly known for soothing/calming effects, another flower used for calming effects, an antimicrobial used in beers and a grass that is used to make a hearty breakfast and, as I found out, as an alt-med aphrodisiac. Okay, maybe that last one could keep a person up (no pun intended), if alt-med claims are to be believed. But no. We have two supposed relaxants in there. According to homeopathy, then, Calms Forte Sleep Aids should keep the user from falling asleep.
This product is made by Hyland's, which, as you may recall, recently had their nightshade-containing teething tablets recalled due to the risk of infants being poisoned. If homeopathy is true, then Hyland's may be engaging in false advertising and fraud (selling a homeopathic stimulant as a sleep aid). Perhaps a complaint to the Federal Trade Commission is in order.
In the end, though, don't worry about all those skeptics committing suicide by taking entire bottles of Hyland's Calms Forte Sleep Aid. Despite the package warning:
They also state in their FAQ that overdose is impossible:
This past weekend, February 5-6, rationally-minded people all over the world committed homeopathic suicide. But wait! How could such an act be rational? Well, it was part of activities organized by the 10:23 campaign to show people that there really is nothing in homeopathy. To do this, skeptics gathered and consumed entire bottles of homeopathic pills.
With real medicine, such an action would be inadvisable in the extreme, likely leading to very serious adverse effects, including permanent disability or even death. In short, a bad idea. Homeopathy's different, though. See, homeopathic pills are almost entirely sugar and, if proper procedures of dilution are adhered to, contain zero molecules of the active ingredient.
Well, I took a look at one such homeopathic product that was used this weekend: Calms Forte Sleep Aid.
Now, I wrote recently about how misleading homeopathic products are in their labeling. Calms Forte is no exception. Here is the list of ingredient:
- Passiflora 1X | Triple Strength HPUS: For restless sleep from exhaustion
- Avena Sativa 1X | Double Strength HPUS: For stress, nervousness
- Humulus Lupulus 1X | Double Strength HPUS: For sleeplessness
- Chamomilla 2X | HPUS: For nervous irritability
- And the following biochemic phosphates for enhancing cellular function: Calcarea Phosphorica 3X HPUS, Ferrum Phosphoricum 3X HPUS, Kali Phosphoricum 3X HPUS, Natrum Phosphoricum 3X HPUS, Magnesia Phosphoricum 3x HPUS
Passiflora is passionfruit. They used a 1:10 dilution (e.g., 1mL in 9mL water or ethanol).
Avena Sativa is oats. Again, a 1:10 dilution.
Humulus Lupulus is hops. Y'know, the stuff used in beer for antimicrobial properties and to add a certain flavor. Again, a 1:10 dilution.
Chamomilla is chamomile, a popular flower used in all sort of relaxing teas and infusions. They went wild on this one and used a 1:100 dilution.
The other ingredients are:
Calcarea Phosphorica is Calcium phosphate, found in cow's milk, cheese and products that use it as a rising agent.
Ferrum Phosphoricum is iron phosphate, often used in iron supplements.
Kali Phosphoricum is potassium phosphate, another food additive and mineral supplement.
Natrum Phosphoricum is sodium phosphate, a laxative which carries a risk of kidney damage.
Magnesia Phosphoricum is magnesium phosphate, another mineral supplement.
So, what this boils down to is small amounts of minerals and some flowers dissolved in water and dropped onto a sugar pill. Okay. All well and good, right? Well, recall the title of this post. "Un-Homeopathic" is up there. And the reason is quite simple.
These order cialis first of all use what appear to be mother tinctures, which tend to be in the 1:1 to 1:100 range of dilution. According to homeopathy, that's not very potent and shouldn't be very effective. Not very good, but not why I call it un-homeopathic.
Take a look again at that list of active ingredients. According to homeopathy's idea of "like cures like", the proposed remedy should consist of substances that, if given to a healthy person, would cause the symptoms experienced by the person needing relief. So, for a sleeping aid, you would expect to find substance that, if given in full, undiluted form to a healthy person would cause sleeplessness. You might expect to see, for example, some dilution of caffeine or some other stimulant that keeps a person from falling asleep easily. Instead, we see a flower commonly known for soothing/calming effects, another flower used for calming effects, an antimicrobial used in beers and a grass that is used to make a hearty breakfast and, as I found out, as an alt-med aphrodisiac. Okay, maybe that last one could keep a person up (no pun intended), if alt-med claims are to be believed. But no. We have two supposed relaxants in there. According to homeopathy, then, Calms Forte Sleep Aids should keep the user from falling asleep.
This product is made by Hyland's, which, as you may recall, recently had their nightshade-containing teething tablets recalled due to the risk of infants being poisoned. If homeopathy is true, then Hyland's may be engaging in false advertising and fraud (selling a homeopathic stimulant as a sleep aid). Perhaps a complaint to the Federal Trade Commission is in order.
In the end, though, don't worry about all those skeptics committing suicide by taking entire bottles of Hyland's Calms Forte Sleep Aid. Despite the package warning:
In case of accidental overdose, contact a poison control center immediately. In case of emergency, the manufacturer may be contacted 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at 800/624-9659.
They also state in their FAQ that overdose is impossible:
You cannot overdose on Hyland’s Calms Forté [sic]. Follow label directions for the correct dosage for your age.
Viagra Good for More Than an Erection
"Natalie Archibald, from Musselburgh, near Edinburgh, was diagnosed with primary pulmonary hypertension after she collapsed on Christmas Day two years ago, the U.K.’s Daily Telegraph reports. Primary pulmonary hypertension causes abnormally high blood pressure in the arteries of the lungs. As a result, the small arteries of the lungs become narrow, which makes it hard for blood to flow, according to the National Institutes of Health. The purchase cialis works by opening the arteries and improving the blood flow." So I guess cialis is good for many things related to high blood pressure. Good news for seniors who have high blood pressure. If their doctor prescribes Viagra for their blood pressure, it may solve another problem they may have. (Fox News)
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