Wednesday, August 15, 2012

Wonder medicine and the best conqueror

The pretty young croupier observed her matured customer and gave him a hand. The expensive casino only catered for the more astute visitant,which is why she had taken the job. She was anxiously looking out for an elderly benefactor – after all if Anna Nicole Smith could reach that objective,why not she? On the other hand she was resolute to know someone she truly liked the appearance,the thought of smiling and thinking on it every time was silly. So she talked to and flirted with all the 123regulars,customers,clients,clientelesometimes fended off unwelcome offers from the riskier type of old guys. For a gold digger,she was definitely scrupulous!

after some weeks the accurate sponsor arrived at her table: he was neat,had radiant eyes and didn’t immediately start drooling at the sight of her slender curves and body-hugging slinky shirt. Actually,he was the perfect gent,alert to avoid touching her by accident and asking questions that showed a real attention on her life. She believed that she had met her objective – he was old rich kind and he wanted to date with her – she couldn’t desire more.

Months passed and he continued to visit only her table but he never dared to advance more. She was starting to feel disappointed could she do anything else? Not only that but she was really beginning to enjoy his company and look forward to his appearances – was she feeling attracted by him?

She decided to catch his attention and one night offered him a drink after work. He stayed late to share a drink but she noticed a note of insecurity in his eyes,perhaps he had figured out her objective of finding a supporter!

On the night she dressed to surprise him and he was clearly smitten but only kissed her purely at the end of the night. She was feeling a desire that surprised her but he chuckled when she tried to caress him under the table…

“I am a matured guy,” he smiled. “I can’t face what you wish any more,” he looked depressed as if he was remembering long forgotten memories of clandestine lovers. “My time is up.”

She felt very disappointed and realised without delay that it was no longer his money she craved but his company and touch.

She remembered that her father had experienced erectile dysfunction when he had been ill (they were a very talkative family!) and gave him some recommendations. He explained that generic viagra or generic cialis had eased off his impotence. She dashed off to order some on her personal computer,just searching for generic viagra and generic cialis in Firefox. Lots of websites appeared and in no time she had packs of generic cialis and generic viagra in the post.

The next weeksurprised but glad she reserved a room in the casino’s hotel and awaited her guest. He came but explained that it was too painful to see her and that he was not coming back…. What a terrible situation!

She asked him to come to her room for a farewell drink and he sadly agreed.

she poured some champagne and told him that she had found a way for them to be together and handed him the generic cialis lozenge. Taken aback he took one and they canoodled,chatted and sipped their champagne until,within an hour he felt something that he hadn’t experienced for a long while.

Needless to say – they shared the best sex of their lives!


 



Wonder medicine and the best conqueror

A Close Look At Wisdom Teeth

Also known as the third set of molars, the wisdom teeth are the last set of teeth in the mouth to erupt, which normally happens around the ages of 17 – 25. For many years, there has been a lot of controversy as to the need to remove these teeth. If the teeth don’t cause any harm or pain, they are normally fine to stay in place. If they present a bad position or cause you a lot of pain or discomfort, they will need to be removed.


When the wisdom teeth first come in, they will sometimes be impacted. Impacted teeth will normally need to be extracted. Sometimes they can be pulled, although in most cases they need to be cut out by a qualified surgeon. When the time comes to have your wisdom teeth extracted, you’ll need to go to an oral surgeon and have a consultation first.


During the consultation, you’ll take a few x-rays that will let the surgeon know how bad your wisdom teeth are. He will go over the results with you, take a look in your mouth, then tell you what options you have. If he is going to pull or cut out your teeth, you’ll have the option of using local anaesthesia or going with an IV sedation. An IV sedation is the preferred way to have wisdom teeth extracted, as you’ll be so relaxed you won’t know what is going on. If you decide to just use local anaesthesia, which is numbing, you’ll be fully aware of the procedure. You’ll also hear the popping and cracking involved, which can make you feel quite uncomfortable.


Depending on the shape, size, and the formation of the wisdom teeth, the removal process can vary from easy to hard. If the root tips have managed to wrap themselves around the bone, the removal process can be very time consuming and quite painful. Once the extractions have been completed, there is normally little to no swelling involved. Your dentist will prescribe you some pain medicine, which you should use as soon as you arrive home. If you are going to use IV sedation, you’ll need to someone to accompany you, as you won’t be able to drive home.


After the removal of your wisdom teeth, your dentist will go over what you need to do to ensure the proper healing of your gums and mouth. Normally, he will give you information to go over, to make sure that you experience no problems in the healing process. Someone will need to be with you for the first 24 hours, to make sure that you ok. You won’t be able to eat certain foods for the first 48 hours, which is to be expected. Once you get your wisdom teeth removed through – you’ll notice a big improvement in your mouth – and your health.



A Close Look At Wisdom Teeth

Abscessed Tooth

An abscess in the tooth refers to an infection that was caused by a pocket of pus residing in the tissue around the tooth. Abscesses are very serious conditions, and can lead to serious matters if they aren’t treated immediately. When the pulp of a tooth dies due to damage or decay, bacteria will begin to grow from the dead tissue that is left. This bacteria will eventually spread from the root of the dead tooth into the tissue that is below and create a pocket of pus – the abscess.


Gum disease is also a cause for a tooth becoming abscessed. Gum diseases causes the gums to pull back and away from teeth, leaving pockets behind. When one of the pockets becomes blocked, the bacteria can grow and spread, or get backed up. When this happens, an abscess will start to form under the surface of the gums and become apparent will swelling as it gets bigger and spreads.


Once the infection has started to spread, your jawbone may start to dissolve as it makes room for the swelling in the area that has been infected. Once the bone starts to dissolve, the pressure will be greatly reduced, although the infection will still be there. Even though you will get relief, the infection will get worse – and the pain will always come back. Once more of the bone has been dissolved, there will be nothing left to support the tooth, meaning that it will become loose and end up needing to be extracted.


The symptoms of an abscessed tooth are easy to see, as they include severe pain in the affected area, red or swollen gums, a bad taste in your mouth, swelling around the area or the jaw, and possibly a high fever. Pain is excruciating with an abscess, normally affecting the area in a bad way. No matter what you do, the pain seems to intensify.


Abscesses mostly occur with back teeth, although they can happen in the front as well. Once your tooth has become abscessed, your dentist won’t immediately pull it. If a tooth that has abscessed is extracted once the infection is still present, it can quickly spread. Your dentist will instead prescribe you some antibiotics that can help to destroy the bacteria.


The dentist can also perform a root canal, in an attempt to remove dead or decayed tissue. Last but not least, he can also drill a hole in the tooth to give the infection a chance to drain and try to remove any dead pulp. The most common treatment with an abscess is to use antibiotics to kill the infection, then get the tooth removed. You should never let it get that bad – as an abscess is something that can destroy your jawbone.



Abscessed Tooth

Smoking Kills More Than Just the Smoker

Many people who smoke are very aware of the consequences – lung cancer, mouth and throat cancers, bladder and liver cancer, increased risk of infertility and poor circulation, and other dangerous issues – but are willing to take the risk, even knowing that smoking kills more people every year than any other preventable cause.


If someone wants to make this choice, that may be their right, even though it is sad and tragic. However, what is truly sad is the knowledge that their smoking kills more than just themselves, it actually does quite a bit of harm and damage to the people around them.


It’s thought that a non-smoker living with a smoker inhales about 15% of the same tobacco as the smoker; this means that for every 10 cigarettes smoked, the non-smoker inhales the equivalent of 1-1/2 cigarettes!


These passive smokers are especially prone to the dangerous effects of smoking if they already have asthma, heart disease, or in some other way are very sensitive.


Lung cancer is still one of the leading ways that smoking kills. Between 1960 and 1990, deaths from lung cancer among women have increased by more than 400%-exceeding breast cancer deaths in the mid-1980s. The American Cancer Society estimated that in 1994, 64,300 women died from lung cancer and 44,300 died from breast cancer.


While most connect lung cancer to the habit, smoking kills both the smoker and the non-smoker in more ways than just this. Non-smokers who live with smokers are more likely to have asthma and scarred lungs than those who live in a smoke-free environment. Chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases (COPD) are other ways that smoking kills both the smoker and the non-smoker alike.


Annually, exposure to secondhand smoke (or environmental tobacco smoke) causes an estimated 3,000 deaths from lung cancer among American adults. Scientific studies also link secondhand smoke with heart disease, one of the more common ways that smoking kills the smoker and non-smoker alike.


Each year, more than 400,000 Americans die from cigarette smoking. One in every five deaths in the United States is smoking related. Every year, smoking kills more than 276,000 men and 142,000 women. Every year in the United States, premature deaths from smoking rob more than five million years from the potential lifespan of those who have died. This is yet another way that non-smokers, even those not affected health-wise by smoke, are hurt by the disease. If nothing else, this means that these ones they love and care about are being robbed of five million years; so yes, smoking kills more than just the smoker. It’s a habit that affects everyone, smoker or not



Smoking Kills More Than Just the Smoker

Tobacco Companies Hide Dangers of Smoking For Years

In August of 2006, a federal judge ruled that the tobacco industry had actually engaged in racketeering practices, stating that the industry had engaged in a decades-long conspiracy to hide the dangers of smoking from their users. Tobacco companies were actually ordered to take out newspaper ads detailing smoking’s health effects.


The judge stated that the conspiracy dated back to 1953, when a group of tobacco companies met together at the Plaza Hotel in New York City and devised a public relations plan to counter health concerns associated with smoking. The judge also ruled that even after the 1964 Surgeon General’s report linked smoking to lung cancer, tobacco companies continued to deny and purposely distort many serious dangers of smoking their products.


It was also found that the tobacco industry marketed their product to youth groups; that even though the industry claims it does not want children to smoke, the companies were caught tracking youth behavior and preferences, thereby ensuring that “marketing and promotion reaches youth,” even hiding from them the serious dangers of smoking while their young bodies were still developing.


The industry was also faulted for denying publicly that second-hand smoke is dangerous, the judge citing internal acknowledgement that this was the case.


In 1999, the Clinton administration accused the tobacco industry of racketeering as part of a coordinated plan to deceive the public about the dangers of smoking, and to cover up the knowledge they had to the contrary.


Under the ruling, the tobacco companies were also ordered to stop using such descriptions as “low tar,” “light,” “ultra light,” “mild,” or “natural,” or any other descriptions that might seem as if these cigarettes posed less of a health hazard or in any way were an attempt to downplay the dangers of smoking them.


While this ruling was a victory for many anti-smoking and anti-tobacco campaigns, many commented on how long it took for the government to respond to tobacco’s use and on how long the actual case itself took as well. Others felt that perhaps the court was not punitive enough with the industry. “We are pleased with the court’s finding of liability on the part of the defendants, but disappointed that the court did not impose all of the remedies sought by the government,” the Justice Department said in a written statement. “Nevertheless, we are hopeful that the remedies that were imposed by the court can have a significant, positive impact on the health of the American public.” All in all, it seemed to many to be a hollow victory, but still did some good in highlighting the real dangers of smoking that even the tobacco industry itself could not – or was no longer allowed to – deny.



Tobacco Companies Hide Dangers of Smoking For Years

What is Passive Smoking and Why Should You Care?

Passive smoking is the involuntary inhalation of smoke from tobacco products such as cigarettes, cigars, and the like. In some areas it is called secondhand smoke or environmental tobacco smoke. Persons who live in close quarters with someone who smokes are known to be affected by passive smoking, including spouses, children, and even pets.


Is passive smoking really harmful?


Much research has been done by scientists, doctors, and even environmentalists when it comes to passive smoking and its effects. This research has borne out the fact that secondhand smoke, that is, the smoke released by the smoldering end of a cigarette and the smoke exhaled by the smoker, causes the same problems as direct smoking. This includes lung cancer, heart diseases, heart attacks, strokes, bronchitis, asthma, and a host of other diseases.


Persons who live with smokers have been shown to have a 20-30% greater risk of lung cancer than non-smokers who live in a smoke-free environment.


Passive smoking in public makes the news.


The harmful effects of passive smoking has brought about almost nationwide bans on smoking in the workplace and other indoor public places, including restaurants, bars, and other hotspots. Even places that were known for their smoky atmosphere, such as bowling alleys and nightclubs, have fallen under this pressure to ban smoking in their buildings. Some diehard smokers of course rebelled against this, and demanded that their “rights” be protected, but the majority of patrons of these establishments applauded the new, cleaner atmosphere.


How passive smoking affects those around you.


Most people are very concerned with their own families more than anything, and it’s surprising to most when they find out how much damage has been done and continues to be done when one smokes. Adults or children with asthma can experience attacks brought on by passive smoking, and tobacco has an immediate effect on the blood vessels, causing them to constrict, making the heart work hard. In 1992, the Journal of the American Medical Association published a review of the available evidence regarding the relationship between secondhand smoke and heart disease, and estimated that passive smoking was responsible for 35,000 to 40,000 deaths per year in the United States in the early 1980s. Parental smoking can affect children and babies, and is associated with low birth weight, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), bronchitis and pneumonia, and middle ear infections.


Yes, there really is reason to learn about passive smoking and how it affects everyone around you, and there is good reason to care about those effects as well.



What is Passive Smoking and Why Should You Care?