A Simple way to remember your daily pills

Written by Johann Erickson


Don’t you just hate trying to remember “did I take my pills already,” or “when was I supposed to take them?” Sometimes taking medication can be complicated and confusing, especially if you are caring for another person, and you feel like you are constantly having to remind them day after day after day.

Have you ever thought about gettingrepparttar Pill Organizer? Just think how much easier your day will be when you have your medication and /or vitamins neatly organized in a simple container that will not only tell you when its time to take them but allow you to also visually seerepparttar 136112 empty container and know whether or not you took them atrepparttar 136113 last scheduled time.

As seen on TV,repparttar 136114 Pill Organizer has a multitude of features designed to help you take your medication as prescribed and give yourepparttar 136115 peace of mind to go about your daily activities with one less worry. The Pill Organizer has a built-in clock to help remind you that it’s time to take your pills. The Pill Organizer also has seven removable daily labeled pill boxes to make it easier to manage organizing your pills up to week in advance. The Pill Organizer even has two separate dome lights powered by three AA batteries to make it easier inrepparttar 136116 dark to find those prescriptions that might require you get up inrepparttar 136117 middle ofrepparttar 136118 night.

The Pill organizer even includes a separate Easy to Use Pill Box Timer for those times when you are traveling or working outside and need a reminder to take your medication. Imaginerepparttar 136119 peace of mind you will have while on vacation knowing that your vital medications are organized and at your disposal.

There is also a wide variety of Pill Organizer products that you can use to customize just about every medication need you can think of. Check out some of their featured products:

Nutrasweet and Brain Tumors: Class Action Suit Ready To Launch

Written by David Lear


Had any Nutrasweet lately? If you have, you might like to know that a class action lawsuit is inrepparttar works against Nutrasweet manufacturer G.D. Searle.

A consumer rights advocacy group calling itself "Mission Possible" is leading this potentially explosive litigation. In their lawsuit they plan to expose evidence pointing torepparttar 136047 fact that aspartame - also known as "Nutrasweet" - has been found to be a causative agent for brain tumors and thatrepparttar 136048 FDA has known of these risks for years. Mission Possible has amassed an impressive array of studies and reports proving that aspartame is not a bonafide food additive but a neurotoxic drug that spins offrepparttar 136049 deadly brain tumor agent: DKP (diketopiperazine).

The founder of Mission Possible, Betty Martini, explainedrepparttar 136050 situation as follows: "Neither congressional hearings nor repeated petitions calling for a ban have stopped aspartame manufacturers from exposingrepparttar 136051 public to this sweet poison. In fact, aspartame producers are reporting increased sales and boastingrepparttar 136052 market place addition of Neotame, a new aspartame product."

It is a matter of documented record that for sixteen years,repparttar 136053 FDA tried to resist pressure to approve aspartame because of various studies that linkedrepparttar 136054 artificial sweetener to a variety of adverse reactions. Among those reactions were brain tumors that occurred in animals that ingested aspartame.

In 1977, FDA investigator Jerome Bressler discovered that Searle had intentionally destroyed evidence of a large number of laboratory animals that had died from ingesting aspartame. Bressler later met with doctors H.J. Roberts, MD and Russell Blaylock, MD to brief them on his findings.

For quite a long period of time duringrepparttar 136055 initial lab testing,repparttar 136056 fate of aspartame was uncertain. The FDA had been resisting approval based on mounting evidence that aspartame was toxic.

Then - enter Donald Rumsfeld (yes, THE Donald Rumsfeld). In 1978,repparttar 136057 Board of Directors of G.D. Searle recruited Rumsfeld to head uprepparttar 136058 company as CEO. Three years later, political wheels turned andrepparttar 136059 FDA reversed its longstanding opposition to aspartame and approved its sale.

Since then,repparttar 136060 FDA has received thousands of complaints and has amassed a list of no less than 92 symptoms of aspartame poisoning. This list includes neurological problems, seizures, vision loss, blindness, headaches, cardiovascular problems, and death.

Of allrepparttar 136061 consumer complaints filed withrepparttar 136062 FDA each year, a whopping eighty percent of those complaints have to do with adverse reactions to Nutrasweet-related products. Eighty percent!

Fortunately for all of us, Martini has been collecting data about this controversy since 1992. She has tried executive and administrative remedies to have aspartame removed fromrepparttar 136063 market place, but little has come of her efforts.

She is now ofrepparttar 136064 opinion that: "Litigation isrepparttar 136065 only way to spare consumers fromrepparttar 136066 misery of aspartame poisoning." Her reasoning is supported byrepparttar 136067 outcome of recent product liability controversies such asrepparttar 136068 now famous Vioxx fiasco. Inrepparttar 136069 case of Vioxx, it had become clear to many observers thatrepparttar 136070 FDA wasn't going to be part ofrepparttar 136071 solution - at least not soon. It finally took a well-orchestrated class action lawsuit to get everyone's attention and pressurerepparttar 136072 agency into taking corrective action.

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