Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Longevity.
National Primary Care Week
There is an old saying, “Health is Wealth”, and we all know its importance. All heaps of treasures become useless if you are unable to enjoy good health. Maintaining good health is of prime importance and these primary care centers and its physicians are meant to provide the related services.
By Jaden Smith5 years ago in Longevity
Free Weekly Reading by Mirror Dragon Tarot #43
Reading for 10-5 thru 10-11-20 This week we have two of the 2’s. When we look at the energy of the number two we find the inherent polarity of recognition. The Aces are One. They’re whole, complete, undivided. They simply are with no way to regard themselves. Once the whole splits to two it can regard itself and so begins the dance of division, recognition and reconnection. With the ability to define the energy of the whole we see a mirror image and from there seek to realign the opposites into balance.
By Victoria LaPointe5 years ago in Longevity
How to Sungaze and Why You Should Start
The sun shines every morning and bestows its positivity and strength to us. Everything that exists in this Universe has a certain vibration and energy attached to it. The biggest source of natural energy, the Sun, offers us copious health benefits through a method called sungazing, which unfortunately hasn’t been fully explored by humankind. Sungazing is the process of gazing at the most abundant source of energy, the Sun, at a certain time during sunrise or sunset to rehabilitate balance and harmony in your mind, body, and soul.
By The Breatharian Blogger5 years ago in Longevity
Best Exercise For Asthma and Rhinitis
1. Swimming Image by Pexels This one is my favourite, along with walking. For me, swimming is one of the best things because you learn good breathing techniques, you do not get as out of breath compared to other sports and you do not get sweaty! There is also zero pressure being put on your joints and there is just a soothing sensation of being in the water. You can also mix up your strokes a bit. My favourites are front crawl and breast stroke. I only do back stroke if there is hardly anyone in the pool as I have crashed into others in the past! The only thing which may trigger a cough is the chlorine but for me this often calms as I swim and you just wipe any excess water from your nose. If you need to you can take a break after each length. If you like to swim under water then go for it! I do like to but recently I’ve found this has started to make my nose run a bit. The only way you will know if under water suits you is to try it out!
By Amber Forest5 years ago in Longevity
Top Tinnitus Supplements Reviewed
Tinnitus is a condition that affects millions of American adults every day. In fact, current estimates indicate that as many as 45 million Americans are suffering from tinnitus. If left untreated, the symptoms of tinnitus can continue to worsen over time.
By Kelly Wilson5 years ago in Longevity
'Living' with the hell of Postherpetic Neuralgia and Peripheral Neuropathy
When I was two years of age in 1954, and still living in England, I ruined a family holiday in the Isle of Wight. A couple of days into the holiday, I came down with chickenpox and we had to go home. Who would have thought karma could apply to an innocent toddler? It certainly feels like it now.
By Anne Sewell5 years ago in Longevity
What Exactly is Keto?
http://kenne19.1keto.hop.clickbank.net/?pid=sku3 Keto is a low carb diet, where you replace all carbohydrates (bread, pasta, potatoes, rice, sugary cereal etc) with protein and lean meats (chicken, fish). This reduction in carbohydrates puts your body into a ketotic (or keto) metabolic state known as ketosis. Ketosis actually makes it easier to lose weight, even though your body is at that state. Your body does not use as much energy to maintain a ketotic state as it would if your body was using energy to burn carbohydrates.
By Karissa Carters5 years ago in Longevity
Why the Mental Health Act of 1983 has to be abandoned.
There is no substitute for round the clock assistance. If a person is so wounded that they would genuinely consider taking their own life then they need the utmost love and respect. Hospitals are holding pens that have been taken over by the cult of psychotherapy that comes at people with it’s bluster and babble. There is no substitute for sitting down at a table with one of your loved ones and having a really honest chat. All the talk of management and treatment that goes on in hospitals 🏥 is really about viewing mental problems as something to be contained. I write this as a woman in hospital. I have witnessed the most diabolical treatment of patients and as for giving the police the power to detain people with wounds then that makes our society callous, uncaring and unfeeling. The mad are not criminals and do not need handling. It is the constant nannying by staff in these places that makes the mad feel so bewildered. When you are treated like trouble to be sorted out it creates an attitude of resignment that creates low self esteem and can turn inwards to the most base narcissism and self obsession. After all my experience in those kind of places it has worn out any sparkle I might have once had out of sheer terrifying mindlessness. Organisations like this are a sad inditement of society. The NHS has put its faith in the ethos that if you just keep going with something that’s wrong sooner or later it will sort itself out. The fact that they would put their faith in any ethos at all instead of recognising their duty of care is unbearably horrifying. I think the staff clamp down on any sign of life until you are a sanitised shade of a person. They want you to do it your way because they consider the mad to be naughty little boys and girls who have misbehaved. The police intercepting the suicidal is completely wrong. Suicidal people do not need to be talked down they need action. Better access to community groups, more support with counselling and promise to improve their financial situation. If someone is still determined to die you should let them because it’s a person’s personhood that is at stake. Sending the police to talk is like using a sledgehammer to crack a walnut. They shouldn’t be sent out to shake someone down. It’s the wrong use of police time. The staff in hospitals have an us versus them mentality which compounds the hardened attitude of some mentally ill patients. Forcibly stopping someone from taking their own life is completely evil because it makes a desperate act unrighteous. That’s why there needs to be more love and comprehension of people’s inner states. To send out tough police officers to vulnerable people is to do an act of terror. To have them tracking down the desperate and have them defending themselves is an act of intimidation. The police do it with the best of intentions (well, most of them) but it depends how many eggs you want to break for how many omelettes you want. To bring people into hospital in cuffs is a cheap act of degradation. I hope that none of them suffer that way. It is my fondest wish that one day the police act in a kind and considerate manner. To be hauled in and subjected to the tender mercy of the wolves who work on mental health wards is a poisoned chalice.
By Honor McNeill 5 years ago in Longevity
Tennis Elbow Treatment Plan And Prognosis
Tennis elbow is a very common overuse injury that causes pain & inflammation of the tendons that connect the muscles of the forearm to the elbow. It occurs as a result of the repetitive contraction of the muscles & tendons.
By Oliver Jack5 years ago in Longevity
