Sunday, 15 September 2013
Miracles in Cancer Treatments
"Every other patient died, but she is without proof of illness for over years now,"
Saturday, 18 May 2013
Monday, 25 February 2013
Cure with Vegetables
BROCCOLI
Protects Against Breast Cancer and Colon CancerAccording to research at Liverpool University, broccoli & other leafy greens contain a fibre rich in the sugar galactose, which could help prevent proteins called lectins from binding to the lining of the colon & causing damage.
Broccoli & other cruciferous relatives vegetables are also rich in indole compounds - plant chemicals which appear to alter oestrogen metabolism, decreasing the risk of breast cancer. out of studies examining the relationship between breast cancer & cruciferous vegetables found that high consumption decreased the risk by 40pc.
A compound called sulphorophane in broccoli also stimulates the production of liver enzymes which damage cancercausing chemicals.
TOMATOES
Protects Against Cancer and Heart Disease
According to a review in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, individuals who eat lots of tomato-based foods can reduce their risk of developing various cancers by 40pc.
One of the main active ingredients in tomatoes is the phytochemical lycopene, which fights free radicals that may cause cancer.
The facts for tomatoes' beneficial effect is strongest for cancers of the prostate, lung & stomach, but it may even be shown for the colon, pancreas, oesophagus, oral cavity, breast & cervix.
Processing tomatoes in to ketchup, puree or sauce increases the availability of lycopene by softening hard plant cell walls.
Research studying over one,000 U.S. & European men found those with the highest levels of lycopene were about half as likely to have had a heart assault.
One of the main active ingredients in tomatoes is the phytochemical lycopene, which fights free radicals that may cause cancer.
The facts for tomatoes' beneficial effect is strongest for cancers of the prostate, lung & stomach, but it may even be shown for the colon, pancreas, oesophagus, oral cavity, breast & cervix.
Processing tomatoes in to ketchup, puree or sauce increases the availability of lycopene by softening hard plant cell walls.
Research studying over one,000 U.S. & European men found those with the highest levels of lycopene were about half as likely to have had a heart assault.
CABBAGE
Protects Against Cancer,Birth Defects And Heart Disease
Cabbage is claimed to ease stomach ulcers due to the presence of glutamine and of s-methylmethionine.
The folk treatment is to drink a couple of pints of cabbage juice a day, but freshly made cabbage soup is a way more palatable alternative. As a member of the cruciferous relatives of vegetables, cabbage is also likely to prevent colon cancer and breast cancer.
The folk treatment is to drink a couple of pints of cabbage juice a day, but freshly made cabbage soup is a way more palatable alternative. As a member of the cruciferous relatives of vegetables, cabbage is also likely to prevent colon cancer and breast cancer.
U.S. study showed individuals who ate cabbage over one time a week reduced their chance of contracting bowel cancer by twothirds, though other studies haven't shown such conclusive results.
SPINACH
Protects against: Cataracts and macular degeneration
Two antioxidants in spinach - lutein & zeaxanthin - appear to protect against age- related eye diseases, including cataracts as well as macular degeneration.
It is thought the phytochemicals - present in concentrated amounts in the retina - neutralise harmful free radicals generated in the eye through sun exposure.
Curly kale is also rich in lutein & zeaxanthin.
In American study, individuals who ate spinach 5-6 times a week had an 86pc lower risk of having advanced macular degeneration.
It is thought the phytochemicals - present in concentrated amounts in the retina - neutralise harmful free radicals generated in the eye through sun exposure.
Curly kale is also rich in lutein & zeaxanthin.
In American study, individuals who ate spinach 5-6 times a week had an 86pc lower risk of having advanced macular degeneration.
Sunday, 6 January 2013
Symptoms Of Heart Attack
HEART ATTACK
The heart muscle requires a constant supply of oxygen-rich blood to nourish it. The coronary arteries provide the heart with this critical blood supply. In case you have coronary artery disease, those arteries become narrow & blood cannot flow as well as they ought to. Fatty matter, calcium, proteins, & inflammatory cells build up within the arteries to form plaques of different sizes. The plaque deposits are hard on the outside & soft & mushy on the inside.
When the plaque is hard, the outer shell cracks (plaque rupture), platelets (disc-shaped particles in the blood that aid clotting) come to the area, & blood clots form around the plaque. If a blood clot blocks the artery, the heart muscle becomes "starved" for oxygen. Within a short time, death of heart muscle cells occurs, causing permanent destroy. This is a heart assault.
While it is unusual, a heart assault may even be caused by a spasm of a coronary artery. In the work of a coronary spasm, the coronary arteries restrict or spasm on & off, reducing blood supply to the heart muscle (ischemia). It may occur at rest, & may even occur in people without significant coronary artery disease.
Each coronary artery supplies blood to a region of heart muscle. The amount of destroy to the heart muscle depends on the size of the area supplied by the blocked artery & the time between injury & treatment.
Healing of the heart muscle begins soon after a heart assault & takes about eight weeks. like a skin wound, the heart's wound heals as well as a scar will form in the damaged area. But, the new scar tissue does not contract. So, the heart's pumping ability is diminished after a heart assault. The amount of lost pumping ability depends on the size & location of the scar.
SYMPTOMS OF HEART ATTACKS.
Symptoms of a heart assault include:
Some people have a heart assault without having any signs (a "silent" myocardial infarction). A silent MI can occur in someone, but it is more common among people with diabetes.
The heart muscle requires a constant supply of oxygen-rich blood to nourish it. The coronary arteries provide the heart with this critical blood supply. In case you have coronary artery disease, those arteries become narrow & blood cannot flow as well as they ought to. Fatty matter, calcium, proteins, & inflammatory cells build up within the arteries to form plaques of different sizes. The plaque deposits are hard on the outside & soft & mushy on the inside.
When the plaque is hard, the outer shell cracks (plaque rupture), platelets (disc-shaped particles in the blood that aid clotting) come to the area, & blood clots form around the plaque. If a blood clot blocks the artery, the heart muscle becomes "starved" for oxygen. Within a short time, death of heart muscle cells occurs, causing permanent destroy. This is a heart assault.
While it is unusual, a heart assault may even be caused by a spasm of a coronary artery. In the work of a coronary spasm, the coronary arteries restrict or spasm on & off, reducing blood supply to the heart muscle (ischemia). It may occur at rest, & may even occur in people without significant coronary artery disease.
Each coronary artery supplies blood to a region of heart muscle. The amount of destroy to the heart muscle depends on the size of the area supplied by the blocked artery & the time between injury & treatment.
Healing of the heart muscle begins soon after a heart assault & takes about eight weeks. like a skin wound, the heart's wound heals as well as a scar will form in the damaged area. But, the new scar tissue does not contract. So, the heart's pumping ability is diminished after a heart assault. The amount of lost pumping ability depends on the size & location of the scar.
SYMPTOMS OF HEART ATTACKS.
Symptoms of a heart assault include:
- Discomfort, pressure, heaviness, or pain in the chest, arm, or below the breastbone
- Discomfort radiating to the back, jaw, throat, or arm
- Fullness, indigestion, or choking feeling (may feel like heartburn)
- Sweating, nausea, vomiting, or dizziness
- Extreme weakness, anxiety, or shortness of breath
- Speedy or irregular heartbeats
Some people have a heart assault without having any signs (a "silent" myocardial infarction). A silent MI can occur in someone, but it is more common among people with diabetes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)