Sugary Sweet Beauty

Written by Danielle Sims


Sugary Sweet Beauty

Inrepparttar self-care and beauty industry,repparttar 115532 latest craze is including sugar in skin care products. If you searchrepparttar 115533 internet you will find everything from sugar body scrubs to sugar hair removers. The prices can range from $8.00 to $35.00 for each product. How's that for a product in whichrepparttar 115534 main ingredient can cost you a no more that $3.00 for a 5 pound bag!

To enjoy all ofrepparttar 115535 benefits of a sugar based product without shelling outrepparttar 115536 big bucks, trys these recipes:

Orange Cream Sugar Body Scrub

This recipe is great to remove dead skin and give your skin a healthy glow. The sugar contains glycolic acid andrepparttar 115537 cream is a source for lactic acid. Avoid irritated or broken skin areas.

Ingredients: ½ cup sugar 2 TBSP cream or whole milk 5 drops orange oil 1 cup olive, jojoba, or almond oil

Mix sugar, oil and cream together. Add orange oil after main ingredients are completely mixed.

Apply to your body by starting atrepparttar 115538 feet and working your way up. Massage in a circular motion and leave it on for 10-15 minutes, then shower it off. This recipe is enough to make one full body treatment.

Lemon Head Sugar Body Scrub

This recipe is both cleansing and detoxifying. Lemon is very detoxifying torepparttar 115539 body and will also help brightenrepparttar 115540 skin.

Addison's disease MISCONCEPTIONS

Written by Charles Douglas Wehner


Addison's disease affects about one person in TWENTY MILLION. Inrepparttar United States there would be about ten to twelve cases, with similar numbers in Europe.

A quick check onrepparttar 115531 search engines atrepparttar 115532 time of writing reveals 14,440 websites on MSN and 83,800 on Google. All deal withrepparttar 115533 subject of this rare disease.

Does EACH patient inrepparttar 115534 States need between 1,444 and 8,380 pages of information to help him?

And isrepparttar 115535 information GOOD?

A quick check ofrepparttar 115536 first entry onrepparttar 115537 Google list deliveredrepparttar 115538 NIDDK page which has no AUTHOR NAME.

There were plenty of pronouncements about whatrepparttar 115539 anonymous author believedrepparttar 115540 facts to be, but ABSOLUTELY NO ACADEMIC REFERENCES. The page ended with suggested reading, which leftrepparttar 115541 most important author out - Thomas Addison himself.

The Internet is a rumour-mill, with one person of dubious accuracy takingrepparttar 115542 word of an anonymous publisher and onrepparttar 115543 strength of that, publishing again.

This is a very dangerous situation inrepparttar 115544 world of medicine.

The popularity of Addison's disease has never been higher. It was announced inrepparttar 115545 press that John F. Kennedy hadrepparttar 115546 condition, and suddenly everybody hasrepparttar 115547 "I AM JFK" mentality. Similarly, Elvis Presley became addicted to steroids, so many people haverepparttar 115548 "I AM ELVIS" death-wish.

True Addison's disease is HORRIBLE. Those who have it want to be free of it - but it has never been cured.

When bad doctors declare people to have this condition,repparttar 115549 true sufferers are outnumbered by phoneys -repparttar 115550 true condition is RARE, RARE, RARE!

So when each person who IMAGINES that he has got it writes a page onrepparttar 115551 Web,repparttar 115552 truth becomes totally buried.

THE ONLY THING TO DO IS TO REPUBLISH ADDISON.

That is what I did. Dr. Thomas Addison discoveredrepparttar 115553 condition. If you don't believe him, who will you believe?

When followingrepparttar 115554 links, please click 'BACK' to return to this article.

MISCONCEPTION 1. BLACK SKIN

Thomas Addison first noticedrepparttar 115555 anemia of two patients who died and two more who walked away fromrepparttar 115556 hospital. The dead patients had damaged "suprarenal capsules". He assumed thatrepparttar 115557 two who left must have had these too.

A report - not in Addison's words - appeared (http://wehner.org/addison/first ), in which he made NO MENTION of dark skin. HE HAD NOT NOTICED.

Just over five years later he published a book (http://wehner.org/addison ), in which he mentionedrepparttar 115558 pigmentation ofrepparttar 115559 skin. You can see his signature at http://www.wehner.org/addison/x0.htm .

It was James Wootten (http://wehner.org/addison/images/wootten.jpg ) who was first seen to have a SUBTLE discoloration of skin, followed by James Jackson (http://wehner.org/addison/images/jackson.jpg ), Henry Patten (http://wehner.org/addison/images/patten.jpg ) and John Iveson (http://wehner.org/addison/images/iveson.jpg ).

NONE of these patients was in any way discoloured so as to draw attention to themselves in a crowd. Nor was any of them emaciated or otherwise sick-looking.

This is a collection of healthy, good-looking corpses!

It is true that Louis Martineau published a black image ofrepparttar 115560 patient Gaget (http://wehner.org/addison/images/gaget.jpg ), but this appears to be because he could not afford proper colours. The text ofrepparttar 115561 Martineau thesis emphasises thatrepparttar 115562 hair was blond, turning to chestnut and thatrepparttar 115563 eyes were blue - unlikerepparttar 115564 picture.

MISCONCEPTION 2. ADDISON CRISIS

There is NO SUCH THING as an "Addison Crisis". That is to say, even an expert does not know what it is.

The author nearly died of untreated Addison's disease several times. At no time did some phenomenon take place that would draw attention.

A doctor said torepparttar 115565 author "If you had SEEN an Addison Crisis"... SEEN? The author felt it on his own body! A steroid addict may panic, and become hysterical before his energy disappears and he goes from paranoia to coma, but true Addison sufferers simply fade away.

Inrepparttar 115566 Greenhow table of 128 uncomplicated cases, Case 55 and 56 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able15.htm?sink ), Case 107 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able33.htm?sink ), Case 147 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able48.htm?sink ), Case 167 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able55.htm?sink ), Case 169 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able56.htm?sink ) and 173 (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow able57.htm?sink ) all were described as dying from "SINKING". Other cases describerepparttar 115567 same thing in different words.

The impression that bad doctors seem to have is thatrepparttar 115568 patient "collapses unconscious". This never happens. A blood-clot usually sealsrepparttar 115569 patient's fate. According to Greenhow "In every case in which I have witnessedrepparttar 115570 post-mortem examination, firm, discoloured fibrinous clots were found inrepparttar 115571 right cavities ofrepparttar 115572 heart" (http://wehner.org/cgi-bin/mark.pl/addison/greenhow/p62.htm?fibrinous ).

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