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youngest12:nope |
If you have tried any method on whitening your teeth, and didn't seem to solve the problem, then the banana peel method is a must try and because it’s non-abrasive, it’s perfect. READ WITH FULL PICTURE AND VIDEO ILLUSTRATION AT THIS LINK http://viralgossiptalk.info/see-how-to-you-can-use-banana-peel-to-whiten-teeth-in-6-easy-to-do-steps/ Teeth whitening costs a lot these days coming in form of pricey cosmetic whitening procedures or home dental/whitening kits that don’t necessarily work. Sometimes a little lifestyle change or seemingly little things from the pantry or the fridge can be all you need for a brighter smile in this case the peel of bananas come in handy. Banana peels are loaded with incredible properties as they are rich in dietary fibre, polyunsaturated fatty acids and potassium, proteins and essential amino acids. A major reason to try out banana peel for teeth whitening is because it’s non abrasive/ harsh. Check out how to use it in easy steps! Here’s how to use banana peel for teeth whitening in easy steps: 1. Peel the skin off fresh banana 2. Rub the inside of the peel against your teeth (top and bottom) until you get a coat of the peel over your teeth. 3. Leave this on for about ten to fifteen minutes (try to avoid your lips and gum rubbing against the paste to make it effective) 4. Brush the paste from the banana peel into your teeth with dry toothbrush using short circular motions. 5. Afterwards, moisten toothbrush to brush off the paste/rinse. 6. Brush with your regular toothpaste afterwards. Repeat this everyday until you get desired results. |
hidhrhis:do you mean after exposure of unprotected sex? |
About 36.7 million people worldwide are currently living with HIV, and 1.8 million of those infected are children who contracted the disease from their mothers according to AIDS.gov. A shocking one in eight people who have AIDS do not even know they have it yet – are you one of them? While there is no cure for HIV AIDS, if detected early on, antiretroviral treatments, or ART, can keep the disease at bay and allow carriers to lead a fairly normal life. The only way to know for sure whether you have contracted HIV is to be tested for it. A month or two after HIV has entered their body, 40-90% of the people experience symptoms that resemble flu symptoms, and this is known as acute retroviral syndrome (ARS). SEE ALL BELOW OR READ FROM THE HORSES MOUTH AT http://viralgossiptalk.info/16-signs-may-hiv-without-knowing-notice-number-6-12-14-please-visit-doctor-today/ But, in some cases the HIV symptoms don’t appear for years, even decades after the body has been infected. These are some of the signs that may indicate you are HIV-positive. 16 Signs You May Have HIV 1. Fever source: seedocs One of the first signs of ARS might be a mild fever, up to about 102 degrees F. In case you experience the fever, you may also often experience other generally mellow side-effects, such as sore throat, swelling of the lymph organs, weakness etc. 2. Fatigue One of the inflammatory responses of your overwhelmed immune system is the feeling of tiredness and lethargy. Fatigue can be an early sign of HIV, but a later one as well. 3. Throbbing muscles joint torment, swollen lymph hubs Lymph hubs are part of the body’s insusceptible framework and are usually kindled in case of a disease. The most part of them is placed in the armpit, the neck and the crotch. ARS is often confused for the seasonal cold virus, mononucleosis or another viral infectivity, even hepatitis or syphilis. 4. Sore throat and headache healthtap According to Dr. Horberg, sore throat and headache are frequently recognized as ARS only in context. One should be aware that the body still hasn’t produced antibodies to HIV, so an antibody test may not pick it up (the antibodies of HIV can be seen in a blood test from a few weeks to few months). One should find some other test options, like the one that detects viral RNA, usually within 9 days of the infections. 5. Skin rash love to know Skin rashes can be both early and late HIV/AIDS signs. 6. Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea Around 30% to 60% of the people in the early stages of HIV deal with short- term nausea, vomiting or diarrhea, Dr.Malvestutto says. 7. Weight reduction Called “guides squandering”, weight reduction is a sign of more propelled illness and can vary between a minor weight reduction to extreme looseness of the bowels. 8. Dry cough mavcure Ron first noticed that something was wrong with him because of the dry cough. But, he thought it was some kind of allergy. According to Dr.Malvestutto, this cough is typical for patients of HIV who are very ill and could be going on for weeks, with you not seeing the way in which it would be resolved. 9. Pneumonia waston health Weight reduction and the hack might be a forecast of a genuine disease caused by a germ that wouldn’t cause any troubles if the invulnerable framework was working properly. Other opening diseases include toxoplasmosis, a parasitic contamination that affects the mind; a kind of herpes infection known as cytomegalovirus and yeast contaminations, like thrush for example. 10. Night sweats gpoline Around 50% of people get night sweats in the early stages of HIV infection, Dr. Malvestutto explains. In the later stages, they become even more common and aren’t related to exercise or the room temperature. 11. Nail changes DermIS Another sign of HIV contamination are nail changes, such as clubbing (bending and thickening of the nails), staining (dark lines or chestnut lines, placed vertically or on a level plane). This is mostly the case because of some infectious disease, like Candida for example. According to Dr.Malvestutto, patients with worn out insusceptible frameworks are feebler to contagious contaminations. 12. Yeast infections A fungal infection common in the later stages is thrush, mouth infection that is a result of Candida, which is a kind of yeast. According to Dr.Malvestutto, it is one of the commonest funguses that cause yeast infection in women. Most frequently, they appear in the mouth, or the esophagus, and cause difficulties when swallowing. 13. Perplexity or trouble concentrating Another sign of HIV-related dementia can be subjective issues, which appear mostly in the later stages of the disease. Perplexity and trouble concentrating aside, the AIDS-related dementia may also include problems with the memory and the behavior, like bitterness or irritability. 14. Cold sores or genital herpes Oral herpes (cold sores) and genital herpes are an indication of both ARS and HIV in the late stages. Having herpes can also represent a risk factor for contracting HIV, since genital herpes may cause ulcer and thus make it easier for the HIV to enter the body during sex. Also, people who have HIV usually have more severe herpes outbreaks more frequently because their immune system is weaker. 15. Shivering and shortcoming mad health daily Deadness and shivering in the feet and hands are also a sigh of HIV, in its later stages. The symptom is called fringe neuropathy, and it can also happen to people with uncontrolled diabetes. Dr.Malvestutto explains that at this point the nerves are quite harmed. This can be treated with the help of over-the-counter distress relievers and anti-seizure medications, like Neurontin (gabapentin) is. 16. Menstrual irregularities HIV disease in its late stages increases the risk of menstrual irregularities, like fewer and lighter periods. There’s a link between the HIV infection and the earlier menopause (47 to 48 years for infected women and 49 to 51 years for uninfected women) |
You will agree with me that Dog for real is Man best friend. But, can be man's worst enemy if it's behaviors is misunderstood. Lately, there are horrifying stories about dog mauling or killing a child; most of which lately have been infants and toddlers. Incidence includes cases of The latest was a Jack Russell Terrier who jumped up and mauled the new infant as he slept in his bassinet. A one year old toddler was killed after he crawled onto his family dog Rhodesian mix (which apparently he had done previously). And a Lab/Golden mix that dismembered and disemboweled a baby left in a baby swing. And if that is not horrifying enough, in 2008 a 6 week old Lab puppy killed a baby left unattended in a baby swing. 6 week old puppy! No one wins in these instances. Dogs are euthanized. Children have died or have been scarred for life and the parents are left to mourn in the aftermath. Most of these instances have been family dog related attacks. In as much as these content may break your heart about dogs. it doesn't mean dogs are bad anyway, but I feel obligated to help new parents, grandparents and dog owners alike know how to keep everyone as safe as possible when it comes to dogs. These are my 5 most important tips when it comes to kids and dogs. 5. Avoid the Act of Placing Blame In cases where something goes wrong between dogs and children, Dog owners and animal advocates will blame the parents or the children. This is easier for them than blaming the dog. It had to be the parents fault or the child’s fault! But who hasn’t lost track of their baby for a moment? It is easy for us dog owners or parents to sit back and place blame when we read a story like this, but blame keeps us from putting ourselves in the shoes of the parents or dog owners; and that is exactly what we need to do to keep this from happening again. Parents will blame the animal. It must have been aggressive or shown aggressive signs previously. And everyone will be quite certain they would have been able to see the warning signs before the tragedy occurred. Blame really does no one any good. 4. Try to Understand Dogs & Learn to “Read” Dogs Not all Dogs like children. Some do, but some inherently don’t! Children most times run like prey, they scream like prey and sometimes they are mistaken for prey. Dogs are carnivores and they have instincts that would allow and encourage them to chase and kill their meals if need be. Just because they are domesticated and they are our pets, does not mean that they do not still have these instincts. Make no mistake instincts are genetic and not a problem of behavior, so even the most docile dog can be overrun by instinct. Unfortunately when the dog bites the child and the child gutturally screams, it excites and incites the dog to more aggression. Keep your dogs on leash when children are around! If your dog stares at children or anything when it runs or rolls (bike, skateboard) past, you have reason to be concerned. If it chases and nips, you also have reason to be concerned. Even if you haven’t seen these behaviors you have cause to watch your dog. I am assuming that a child in a baby swing activated the dog’s prey drive and the child became impossible for the dog to ignore. Even a 6 week old puppy has prey drive. Parents don’t want to think that their baby in a baby swing resembles a bunny to their 6 year old or 6 week old beloved family dog, but unfortunately he can. Even dogs that can control their prey drives, still don’t understand that young children and toddlers are small humans. Frequently dogs treat these small children like they are other dogs. This places them (the children) lower on the totem pole or hierarchy. So when a toddler climbs up on the dog’s back and the dog gives subtle warning signs (like stiffening and staring; that other dogs would recognize but as people we find more difficult to see). The dog feels like it is left to “correct” or bite the child; often in the head or face (where dogs bite other dogs). Countless dogs have difficulty sharing. They may go from being the only “child” in the house to now sharing their owners’ time and affection, or feel like they rarely seeing their owner at all anymore. And new parents rarely take time to ensure that the family dog doesn’t get jealous. So the jealousy can build and build and when given the opportunity the dog can take this pent out aggression out on the child. 3. Teach Your Children About Dog Behaviours Although babies cannot be educated about dog behavior and that is why they have to be watched and monitored), toddlers, young children and children can. It is crucial that children are taught never to lie on top of a dog. Never to hug a dog (dogs don’t hug each other in the wild; this is a very dominant behavior). Never to run up to or away from a dog; frequently children are bitten when (after they have petted the dog) they turn to run away. Running makes children look like prey and you never want you child to be misconstrued as a prey animal by a dog. If a dog runs at your child, teach him/her to “be a tree” being completely silent and putting their hands and arms flush against their body and wait for the dog to lose interest. Never allow children to stick their hands, or face in a dog’s face and never to put their hand over the top of a dog’s head. Getting in a dog’s face is very dominant behavior. If another dog did this to your dog he would be met with a growl and a snap. And quick moving hands can be threatening to a dog. Instead teach your children to put out their hand to be sniffed and then to pet dogs on their chest. Teach your children never to pet a dog without you there. Children cannot read intricate dog body language and so they frequently incur bites by dogs who think they have given many warnings. Never scream around a dog. Screaming can scare a dog and incite aggression in a fraction of a second! Children should be taught to be quiet and well-mannered around dogs, even their own. Never take your child to a dog park. Dogs that run in packs are even more terrifying than those alone and dogs at dog parks can perceive running, screaming children as prey. Never enter the property of someone else even if the child has met the dog. Countless children are bitten when they wander into the backyard of a neighbor dog looking for their ball or something else. Children should never go onto a neighbor’s property without adult supervision. ALWAYS keep an eye on your child. If you see a dog staring at your child, calmly and quietly leave the area. Staring and stiffening are often the first signs of stalking and attack! 2. Monitor Dog and Child Interaction/Activities Always, always, always monitor the interaction of your children and dogs, even your own pet dog. You may think your dog would never bite your child, but in the right circumstances all dogs will bite. Children often think that we adults don’t know what we are talking about, so when they are alone they might be rougher with your dog or they might not be paying attention. If a child trips and falls on a dog even a nonaggressive and child friendly dog; the dog is likely to bite. Be very careful when other children come to play. When children wrestle and fight playfully with one another a dog can misconstrue that as the friend attacking his pack member and a serious bite could ensue. I teach my dogs to stay with me. If I can’t see them I go and get them. I don’t want there to even be a second that a child might do something painful or that the dog thinks is rude or bad manners and get bitten. If I can’t watch my dogs, they go in crates. And, if I can’t trust the children (that they might let my dogs out of their crates), they (the children) come with me. 1. Avoid leaving a Child Alone Many of the aforementioned stories resulted because the children were left alone and yet the dog still had access to the child. Keeping an eye on your children and monitoring them with dogs is important, but some parents don’t realize that a dog should never even have access to the child. In the case of the bassinet attack, I am guessing that the parents would never have expected the dog to jump up and into the bassinet to attack the baby. There was also a similar case where the dog took the baby out of the crib when the parents stepped outside. Never leave your baby alone where the dog could access him or her. Attacks and incidents can happen in the fraction of a second. Shut the baby’s room door and make sure it is secure and, if needs be, put your dog in a crate. Leaving your baby alone in a baby swing is just asking for trouble. In both cases one parent was home and asleep in another part of the house. Make sure your biggest asset (your child) is safe! These stories are terrifying and I hate talking about it too, but as parents and dog owners we need to take responsibility for those in our care. Don’t automatically place blame. As horrifying as it is put yourselves in the shoes of those involved and come up with a plan so that we can learn from these tragedies and ensure that they never happen again! Education, understanding and control are what keep our children and our dogs safe! Please share this article with those you love. READ MORE AT http://viralgossiptalk.info/to-avoid-dog-brute-on-a-child-consider-these-between-children-and-dog/ Source: http://viralgossiptalk.info/ |
pls uclenna send it to me too at steudojoh@gmail.com thanks |
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