The Cost of Being Sick And One Possible Alternative

Written by David Lear


Continued from page 1

Looking Nick Webb’s facts and figures, it’s clear that insurance rates and healthcare costs are just spiraling torepparttar point where – already a lot of people are excluded and as time goes on here inrepparttar 135581 next 5 to 10 years, most people won’t be able to affordrepparttar 135582 insurance premiums which will, by that time, will amount torepparttar 135583 same as your average mortgage payment. Think about that. That’s huge.

But some of us are lucky – especially if we can see intorepparttar 135584 future. Not with ESP, but by being smart enough to be able to readrepparttar 135585 writing onrepparttar 135586 wall.

Now, assuming you CAN recognizerepparttar 135587 signs of danger, what can you do about it? That’srepparttar 135588 bottom line, isn’t it? What can any of us DO about it?

So that’s a good question. So, let’s look at some ofrepparttar 135589 options.

One option is that you can do nothing. I mean, you can just hope your health hangs in there and take your chances.

The other option is to take some action. Now, admittedly, up until recently there wasn’t much of anything you could do. But that changed ten years ago. It changed when a pharmacologist working forrepparttar 135590 drug industry stumbled onto one ofrepparttar 135591 most important health discoveries of our lifetime: glyconutrition.

I would highly recommend doing some research on glyconutrition because it’s probablyrepparttar 135592 best form of health assurance you can get.

My opinion is that, in today’s world of rising health costs, glyconutrition is one ofrepparttar 135593 most effective strategies available to you and your family.

David Lear is an independent nutrition researcher and free-lance writer. His principal area of interest is glyconutritional dietary supplements. For further information, see www.glycoresults.com


How to Treat Poison Ivy Rashes

Written by Marilyn Pokorney


Continued from page 1

The rash can last as few as 5 days to as long as 6 weeks,repparttar average being two weeks.

If a rash develops,repparttar 135580 blisters and red, itching skin may be treated with calamine lotion, Epsom salts, or bicarbonate of soda. For mild cases, wet compresses or soaking in cool water may be effective. Hydrocortisone creams and oral antihistamines can help relieverepparttar 135581 itching. For severe reactions see a doctor.

The oil can remain active on clothing and footwear for as long as a year so be sure to wash clothing very well or throw them away.

Urushiol can stick to pets, garden tools, balls, or anything it comes in contact with. Pets should be bathed andrepparttar 135582 urushiol should be wiped off of inanimate objects with alcohol and water. Be sure to wear gloves or otherwise cover your hands while doing this and then discardrepparttar 135583 hand covering.

Urushiol that's rubbed offrepparttar 135584 plants onto other things can remain potent for years. In a dry environment,repparttar 135585 potency ofrepparttar 135586 urushiol can last for decades even up to 100 years.

An old folk remedy that is effective is rubbingrepparttar 135587 crushed leaves of jewel weed torepparttar 135588 exposed areas. Jewel weed relievesrepparttar 135589 itching, stopsrepparttar 135590 spread and helps to healrepparttar 135591 poison ivy rash. Jewel weed can sometimes be found growing where poison ivy grows. A tea made fromrepparttar 135592 leaves is said to work as a preventative before exposure.

For more information on preventing and curing poison ivy rashes:

http://www.apluswriting.net/garden/poisonivyrash.htm



Marilyn Pokorney Freelance writer of science, nature, animals and the environment. Also loves crafts, gardening, and reading. Website: http://www.apluswriting.net


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