Life Policy 101
April 29, 2009
Everyone Really Needs Life Insurance.. Especally Since The FLU is going around.. For a Free Quote Check Out Life Policy 101.
Swine Influenza (Flu)
April 28, 2009
Article Summary:
Swine Flu is spreading all over the usa. Tamiflu helps prevent but is very expensive and limited. Acai Berry has tamiflu in it and has been proven to stop the swine flu. A Free and Limited trial is going on right now. Everyone should go here and get their supply.
Swine flu
Swine influenza (also swine flu) refers to influenza caused by any strain of the influenza virus that is endemic in pigs (swine).
Signs and symptoms:
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in humans the symptoms of swine flu are similar to those of influenza and of influenza-like illness in general. Symptoms include fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, headache, chills and fatigue. A few more patients than usual have also reported diarrhea and vomiting.
Prevention And Treatment:
Tamiflu or any product that contains tamiflu in it such as acai x3.
Tamiflu is used to treat some types of influenza (flu) in patients who have had symptoms of the flu for 2 days or less. Tamiflu works by stopping the growth and spread of the flu virus in your body. Oseltamivir helps shorten the time you have flu symptoms such as nasal congestion, sore throat, cough, muscle aches, tiredness, headache, fever, and chills.
Where to get tamiflu free trials?
Believe it or not Acai Berry has Tamiflu in it….. By taking Acai Berry you can prevent Swine.. Their is a free trial right now going on so if you want to prevent swine flu make sure you go get your free trial here.
Poison Ivy, Oak, or Sumac - Symptoms
October 18, 2008
The most common symptoms of the rash (allergic contact dermatitis) from poison ivy, oak, or sumac are:
* Itching.
* Red streaks or general redness where the plant brushed against the skin.
* Small bumps or larger raised areas (hives).
* Blisters filled with fluid that may leak out. In rare cases, some people develop blood-filled blisters that can turn black and become shiny dark spots.
The rash may have several stages, and its severity can also vary. It usually appears 8 to 48 hours after you have contact with the plant oil (urushiol). But it may occur up to 15 days after the contact.1 The rash will continue to develop in new areas over several days but only on the parts of the skin that first had contact with the plant oil or those parts where the oil was spread by touching. Blister fluid cannot spread the rash. Areas where the skin is thick, such as the soles of the feet and the palms of the hands, are less sensitive to the oil.
People who are highly allergic to the urushiol in these plants can develop more serious symptoms that may require medical treatment. Serious symptoms may include:
* Swelling of the face, mouth, neck, genitals, or eyelids (which may prevent the eyes from opening).
* Widespread, large blisters that ooze large amounts of fluid.
Other conditions with similar symptoms
Other kinds of plant rashes can look like a poison ivy, oak, or sumac rash. These include rashes caused by:
* Other plants, such as the ginkgo tree, which contain urushiol or a similar oil.
* Irritant plants, such as stinging nettle. These rashes are not caused by allergic reactions.
* Phytophotodermatitis, which may happen when you touch certain plants and then go into the sun.
Skin conditions that may look like the rash from poison ivy, oak, or sumac include:
* Scabies, an itchy skin condition caused by mites.
* Shingles (herpes zoster), a viral skin infection.
* Impetigo, a bacterial infection of the skin.
Insect bites, exposure to nickel and other metals, and exposure to chemicals found in fabrics, lotions, or laundry detergent may also result in a similar skin rash.
