Have you ever notice, every time you take the over the counter cold & flu meds you feel worst when the meds wares off? For me it always starts in my sinuses and ends up in my chest. After awhile it turns into a Sinus or Respiratory Infection. And that’s a whole new ballgame in itself,
Now all over the world people have different remedy’s for cold’s and flu’s, In my travels to the Far East i found that they consume a lot of Ginger root, Ginseng, Kim chi (pickled Cabbage & Peppers). When I was in those countries I realized I never got sick. Until l came home. Although I used the same remedies with little or no results, WHY!!!
It seem to be something that I overlooked. The Ginger root, Ginseng, Kim chi (pickled Cabbage & Peppers)
All of them was grown local. So how did that figure into the equation? Two words LOCAL POLLEN!
When I added things grown locally it became a cure all. By all means do what your DR.says, I say knock it out before it get’s to be that bad. As soon as you feel something coming on do this:
1 ounce Ginger root
10 or 20 citrus tree leaves the young and tender leaves,must be local
4 tea bags
and local Honey
In a large Pot smash Ginger boil for about 35 min. Turn fire off add leaves and tea bags let steep add Honey to taste and enjoy. Makes about 1/2 Gal. Drink a cup before bed the next 3 nights. Takes 3 doses.
Do not take over the counter meds with this no need, save your money$
Ever wanted to learn a new language? Maybe become a singer/songwriter or try to last a week in the wilderness with nothing but a Swiss army knife? Welcome to Q Street! Your shortcut to learning the tricks of the trade.
Tips and Tricks #1: “Just Google it man!”
By Gabriel Lopez
Go on admit it. Any time you have an argument with someone about some little factoid, you Google it to prove them wrong. People from all walks of life are looking things up online all the time nowadays that’s it’s become a common staple. Even grandma and grandpa are talking to their smartphones to find things they might be interested in.
“There’s TV on this too??”
Believe it or not, search engines are actually pretty handy for more than just finding shops and how tall Mt. Everest is. In fact, if you wanted to, you could hold a pretty decent conversation with someone highly educated in a field you know absolutely nothing about. How? Just use your magical internet searching powers! Okay, granted you won’t be PhD status after the small amount of research, but search engines are a great starting point if you want to learn something quick or a take on a new hobby/skill-set because you can avoid most of the pitfalls and mistakes of novices much easier.
So where do you start? There are so many topics and search engines themselves to choose from that learning the ways of the internet can be a bit daunting at times; especially since everything is always updating and changing so quickly in how information is shared online. Well the good news is, if you already use Google, Yahoo Answers, Wikipedia or something similar on a regular basis, you’re on the right track. Using more than one search engine or web source will get you more specific results, and that’s how you’ll find all the “nitty gritty” details of whatever topic you’re looking for.
Here’s 3 tips and tricks I learned over the years just from using Google search:
#1-Treat your search engine like it’s a dumb but loyal and accurate dog with a good memory.
“Ok Google…roll over!”
Computers are not psychic. They basically just speak in 1s and 0s. Usually the exact words you use are what pops up from the different websites verbatim (although maybe not in the exact order). For example, if you type “why isn’t my printer working” in Google, you’ll get a ton of info on fixing printers but depending on your exact problem, it could take you a while to figure out what to do.
Using specifics like the serial number of your printer can narrow down those search results and bring you closer to finding your answer. But keep your words brief and to the point. You almost want to sound like a cave man, just using as little words as possible to get enough of the idea across. So using the printer example, instead of writing a sentence you could just put “troubleshoot HP printer USHB697401” or whatever brand. If you want to get really fancy, there are even certain symbols or code words you can use to even further narrow down the search results.
“Do not try and bend Google. That’s impossible. Instead… only try to realize Google.”
In the end, the sooner you can get the information you’re looking for in one search, the better off you’ll be.
#2-Keep track of where you find the answers you’re looking for.
So you found it! The proper way to form a Haiku or do a kick flip. Where did you find this information? Can’t tell? Then look in the URL box and look at the first few words after “www.” You could probably tell if you’re on Facebook or Twitter so just make a mental note after you find the important information. (Or you could be lazy and just bookmark it so you don’t have to remember anything. Just try not to have a giant library of bookmarks since that can end up being a search in itself.)
“I know I put my Social Security number somewhere…ooo naked pics of my ex??” *click*
The next time you’re looking for something ask yourself, “Where would be the best place to search first? If you’re looking for a video, chances are Youtube will have it so search in Youtube. If you’re searching for a very obscure piece of classical music, a Google search will probably land you at imslp.org where you can view and download music in the public domain. If you want to find another obscure classical piece just head straight over there rather than using the regular search engines. Soon you’ll have a bunch of websites you’ll go to that have more specialized information from experts. The key is finding where the experts are and weeding out the phonies.
#3-Avoid ads like the plague! Forums are your friend.
A good chunk of the internet offers plenty of knowledge and often says you can only get what you need at a price. They word things in a way that’s appealing and attractive to your situation to make you want to spend money. Sure money talks at times, “If it costs this much, it must be good right?” but it’s important to learn the difference between scams and good businesses that have great service. A lot of the time you can find what you need with little to no cost and do most of the work yourself.
“This computer will self- destruct in ten seconds…”
Try looking in forums specific to your topic. There’s often someone within that community that has decades of experience. Need to buy some new audio gear? Check out gearslutz.com. Don’t worry, no porn there. But you might find that the info you get is quite pleasurable. Members of the community (or others like it) will point you in the right direction and will tell you if any money needs to be invested. The best part is that questions you may have are most likely already asked by someone in the forum and if not, you’ll have the right people with the right answers helping you out.
In recent studies, researchers at University of California at Berkeley have created the first-self propelled particles, capable of allowing agents to flow against the blood flow to treat severe bleeding.
Some studies show that bleeding is the number one killer in young people, and maternal death from postpartum hemorrhage(This can be put into the ratio of “for every one of fifty births in low resource settings). So says the department of Biochemistry and molecular biology and the Micheal smith laboratories at the university of British Colombia.
Traditional methods of stopping bleeding are not very effective when the blood being lost originates internally, rather then externally. Many people have developed hundreds of agents that can stop blood but not work against the flow, especially far enough upstream to reach the vessel in which the blood leaks. So says Christian Kastrup, an assistant professor in the department of biochemistry.
The particles are gas-generated calcium carbonate micro-particles that can be applied in powder form to stop critical bleeding.The particles work by releasing carbon dioxide gas, like antacid tablets, to propel them against the blood flow to the source of bleeding.
The carbonate forms porous micro particles that can bind with a clotting agent better know as tranexamic acid, and transport it through the source of the bleeding and deep into the body.
To see how effective this new development would work researchers took two animal models and mimicked an event like a gunshot wound to an artery. The particles proved highly effective in stopping the bleeding.
Many more tests and developments is needed to bring this agent into the markets, the particles would have a wide range of uses from battle wounds, to hospital use.
The area of focus for this development is “childbirth” in the postpartum hemorrhage in the uterus, after childbirth were you can not see the damaged vessels in which the blood originates.
1/2 cup of soften butter
3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/2 cup of granulated sugar
2 eggs
1 teaspoon of vanilla
1 1/2 cups of flour
1 teaspoon of baking soda
1 teaspoon of cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon of salt
3 cups of uncooked quick oats
1 cup raisins
1 cup craisins
1 cup chopped walnuts
Preheat oven to 350 F.
In a large bowl combine butter and sugar and beat on med. with electric mixer until creamy. Add eggs and
vanilla,mix well.
Add combined flour,salt,cinnamon,baking soda,mix well. Add oats,nuts and raisin and craisins, mix well.
On a ungreased cookie sheet drop 3 tablespoons size round cookies, And bake for 8 to 10 mins. Let cool and enjoy.
I Don’t know if anyone was a Quincy fan from the late 70’s/80’s. Quincy stared the late Jack Klodman who played A
Medical Examiner(Quincy) who solved every crime thru science. And he always got his man or woman.
Now the people over at the Fox network has A new and improved Quincy, he goes by the name of the show:ROSEWOOD,
Morris Chestnut and Jaina Lee Ortiz star in this investigative series as Dr. Beaumont Rosewood (Chestnut) and
cynical Detective Annalise Villa (Ortiz). As Miami’s top private pathologist, Dr. Rosewood uses his
sophisticated, state-of-the-art lab to discover secrets in bodies that others typically miss. He and Detective
Villa work together to solve mysteries that others find unsolvable. The show also stars Gabrielle Dennis as
Beaumont’s sister, Pip, Anna Konkle as Pip’s fiance and Lorraine Toussaint as Beaumont and Pip’s mother.
You can watch ROSEWOOD ON Fox Wen. at 800pm.
On a Bro Scale we give Rosewood a yah, yah bro. check it out.
