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8 Common Causes of a Chronic Cough |
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HACK! Chronic coughing is usually associated with smokers. But up to 40 % of non-smokers in the U.S. and Europe have reported a chronic cough at some point in their lives.
WHAT are the 8 most common causes of chronic coughing?
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 15 December 2009 16:41 |
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Dry Skin and the Secrets to Beating Old Man Winter |
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Winter is here. That means cold, dry air and DRY SKIN. Our bodies have a more difficult time retaining moisture in cold weather... that's why the moisturizing lotion that worked so great in June is not doing its job in December.
Let's face it - dry skin is a drag. It can be itchy, help accelerate wrinkling of the skin, and just make you feel self-conscious, especially when you can write your name on your forearm with your fingernail. But, alas, there are things you can do to restore a natural glow to your body's largest organ. To keep your skin supple and healthy, try these tips:
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Calcium and the Vitamin D Connection |
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For decades the true health benefits of vitamin D was a mystery. Today, research is shining a bright light on the healing effects of vitamin D especially in combination with calcium.
Vitamin D Production
Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin that is stored in adipose (fat) tissue located in the subcutaneous layer of the skin. Vitamin D production is triggered by exposure to the sun. Minimal sun exposure is necessary to synthesize vitamin D, approximately ten to fifteen minutes per day, every couple of days.
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What is Parry Romberg Syndrome? One Woman's Personal Journey |
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Parry-Romberg Syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by slowly progressive wasting - atrophy of the soft tissues, fatty tissue, bone mass, and muscles of half of the face (Hemi-facial atrophy.) For each person this illness can affect them differently, some are worse off than others, and some haven't seen progression, or atrophy in years.
For me, Nichole Beavers, I have seen atrophy off and on for the past five years. From the age 10 to now, I have had teeth complications, and imperfections. It wasn't until about age 13, when my hair started falling out - doctors choked this up to teenage stress. A few months after my hair started falling out, pains in my face began. For a year, the pain stayed the same and came and gone every once and a while. When I turned 15 years old, I went through a dental procedure that didn't go well; I started losing weight, due to stress and not being able to eat, as much as normal. Within a four to six month period of time, I dropped almost a hundred pounds. When I lost the weight, me and my family, realized my face was sinking in on the right side, my face pain had gotten worse and the pains began coming more frequently.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 08 December 2009 15:53 |
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