Sunday, May 9, 2010

some study in alcohol & suggestion to youngester

Studies have shown that moderate drinkers are less likely to die from one form of heart disease than are people who do not drink any alcohol or who drink more. If you are a nondrinker, however, you should not start drinking solely to benefit your heart. You can guard against heart disease by exercising and eating foods that are low in fat. And if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, have been diagnosed as alcoholic, or have another medical condition that could make alcohol use harmful, you should not drink. If you can safely drink alcohol and you choose to drink, do so in moderation. Heavy drinking can actually increase the risk of heart failure, stroke, and high blood pressure, as well as cause many other medical problems, such as liver cirrhosis.
It is amusing to note that there are thousands of studies done world-wide on ill effects of alcohol on human; ironically each contradicting other is some aspect or other. A recent study conducted by Danish researchers said that moderate drinking may help people live longer. The study claimed that scientists followed 12,000 participants for 20 years and found that, regardless of how much they exercised, those who drank in moderation were about 30 percent less likely to develop heart disease than teetotalers. Physically active drinkers saw 50 percent less risk than non-active non-drinkers.
Previous research had suggested that alcohol might thin the blood, making it easier for the heart to pump, or increase the levels of good cholesterol. Although a combination of exercise and moderate drinking ‘appears to be a winning one’ but drinking too much starts to outweigh the benefits of alcohol intake and can increase your blood pressure.

From the time we're old enough to understand the word alcoholic, we learn about the evils of alcohol. They're myriad: addiction, drunk driving, cirrhosis of the liver, high blood pressure, alcohol poisoning, kidney disease and so on. The strange thing is not that there are endless ways to die from a beverage. The strange thing is that this deadly beverage might actually be good for you under certain circumstances. Alcohol has for decades been considered bad for your heart. It's linked to high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes and heart attacks, for a start; and people with heart disease, especially heart disease associated with high blood pressure, are almost always counseled to abstain completely. Recent evidence, though, suggests that people with heart disease might benefit considerably from drinking particular types of alcohol in particular dosages.
The moot question is that: Does alcohol fit in with reducing the risks associated with heart disease?

I strongly feel that alcohol is of no good for the heart, but some researchers think differently. For example the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition reported that red wine, without the alcohol, is good for the heart. There should not be any contradictions and the fact remains that alcohol is harmful for the heart.

younger age use of botox can make your expressionless lin latter of life

Young people are under huge amounts of peer pressure, and in the same way there is often inappropriate use of sunbloks in youngsters, they can fall prey to unscrupulous practitioners promoting the use of Botox, and in particular may not understand the potential risks associated with this treatment. Therefore at our Hospital it is our strict policy not to treat individuals under the age of 25." or 35.


I feel that a bit of experience showing on your face is not a bad thing. Young people need to plan about their lives and their careers rather than think about a wrinkle which might not get there for a long time
Our skin maintains its natural elasticity up to the age of 40.Hence it is advised to consider Botox only after this age. Once you start taking Botox,it is usually required to continue it every 4-6 months so, if you start at younger age your face start appearing expresionless, latter in your life.