The Cost of Being Sick And One Possible Alternative

Written by David Lear


A lot of people I’ve talked with about health supplements usually are coming from aboutrepparttar same place - you know: “been there, done that.” People are tired of hearing aboutrepparttar 135581 latest and greatest and – forrepparttar 135582 most part - figure that all supplements are pretty muchrepparttar 135583 same.

People also agree that vitamin and mineral supplements might help a little, but that they’re definitely limited like helping someone get over some huge illness like cancer.

And actually, up until a few years ago, that was true. People took vitamins and minerals just because that seemed likerepparttar 135584 thing to do, but no one really saw any ofrepparttar 135585 kind of results that would – you know – be considered fairly miraculous.

So I think it’s normal to think that “If there was some kind of a real breakthrough out there with nutritional supplements, I’d already have heard about it – or at least my doctor would of.”

So, OK, let me say something right now. You can believe me or not, but here’srepparttar 135586 thing: I’ve been looking in to a nutritional supplement category called “glyconutrition” since I first heard about it about 2 years ago. Personally, there’s no doubt, at least in my mind, that – and it doesn’t matter what kind of health condition you’re talking about - glyconutrition will atrepparttar 135587 very least help, and in many cases, bring very sick people back to full, radiant health.

It seems to me that, givenrepparttar 135588 state of today health care crisis, everyone should know about any supplement – like glyconutrition - that significantly increasesrepparttar 135589 chances of staying healthy.

In a book that came out last year called: “The Cost of Being Sick”, medical establishment insider Nicholas Webb shows us with a lot of facts and figures how messed uprepparttar 135590 health care system really is. And by that I mean: expensive and unreliable and - unless you’ve been living under a rock somewhere – you probably already know that.

How to Treat Poison Ivy Rashes

Written by Marilyn Pokorney


REQUIREMENTS FOR REPRINT: You have permission to publish this article free of charge in your e-zine, newsletter, ebook, print publication or on your website ONLY if it remains unchanged and you includerepparttar copyright and author information (Resource Box) atrepparttar 135580 end. You may not use this article in any unsolicited commercial email (spam).

You may retrieve this article by:

Autoresponder: poisonivyrash@getresponse.com Website: http://www.apluswriting.net/articles/poisonivyrash.txt

Words: 424 Copyright: 2005 Marilyn Pokorney

Please leaverepparttar 135581 resource box intact with an active link, and send a courtesy copy ofrepparttar 135582 publication in whichrepparttar 135583 article appears to: marilynp@nctc.net --------------------------------------------- Poison ivy, western poison oak, and poison sumac all have an oil in their leaves, vines and roots, called urushiol. The oil is released whenrepparttar 135584 plant is bruised. The oil is still active even in dead plants.

According torepparttar 135585 American Academy of Dermatology 85 per cent of people are sensitive torepparttar 135586 oil.

Usually within 15 minutes of contact,repparttar 135587 urushiol binds to skin proteins. When you know you have been exposed wash within 5 minutes with cold water to completely prevent a reaction. If it is washed off with soap and water before that time, a reaction may be prevented.

Washing within an hour will still reduce a reaction. And for up to about 6 hours washing with alcohol may still help remove some ofrepparttar 135588 oil.

Approximately 24 to 36 hours after exposure an itchy rash with blisters develops. Scratchingrepparttar 135589 blisters doesn't spreadrepparttar 135590 rash. New lesions that appear are in areas less sensitive or where less urushiol was contacted.

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