Who Says You Won’t Enjoy the Beach When You’re on a Wheelchair?Written by Maricon Williams
Summer is fast approaching, as early as now, we plan superb escapades and cool adventures. Once again, a vacation is tempting us to go untamed. The warm breeze is inviting us to have an escape on beach and have a refreshing plunge away from stressful world. For a moment world can turn into a paradise of fun and excitement. Every person yearns for a fun-filled breath of air on beach or by river. However, a number of people are restricted to do so for reason that they are confined in their usual wheelchairs. But not anymore, a newly launched product will wipe their worries away. The unprecedented launch of beach wheelchairs has changed thousand of lives out there. With this breakthrough, everybody can now share delight of having fun on beach. A beach wheelchair is a highly functional, long-lasting and affordable wheelchair that can uplift spirit of your loved ones. You can find and order beach wheelchairs in Florida, California, Minnesota and Washington. You can also fax or e-mail manufacturers to order one. Beach wheelchairs are tested to offer comfort and durability. The manufacturers used it first in order to guarantee its quality. You can use wheelchair to recline in an upright position, to elevate your leg with legrest, to make a slight tilt-in-space action, to fully tilt in position and a lot more.
| | Bladder Infections and Urinary Tract Infection CureWritten by Marguerite Palmeri
What is a urinary tract infection (UTI)? A UTI is an infection anywhere in urinary tract.* Your urinary tract includes organs that collect and store urine and release it from your body. They are kidneys ureters bladder urethra Kidney. Your kidneys collect wastes and extra water from your blood to make urine. Ureter. The ureters carry urine from your kidneys to your bladder. Bladder. Your bladder stores urine and squeezes it out when full. Urethra. The urethra carries urine out of your bladder when you urinate. Prostate. The prostate adds fluid to semen.What causes a UTI? Usually, a UTI is caused by bacteria that can also live in digestive tract, in vagina, or around urethra, which is at entrance to urinary tract. Most often these bacteria enter urethra and travel to bladder and kidneys. Usually, your body removes bacteria, and you have no symptoms. However, some people seem to be prone to infection, including women and older people. Normal urine is sterile. It contains fluids, salts, and waste products, but it is free of bacteria, viruses, and fungi. An infection occurs when microorganisms, usually bacteria from digestive tract, cling to opening of urethra and begin to multiply. Most infections arise from one type of bacteria, Escherichia coli (E. coli), which normally lives in colon. In most cases, bacteria first begin growing in urethra. An infection limited to urethra is called urethritis. From there bacteria often move on to bladder, causing a bladder infection (cystitis). If infection is not treated promptly, bacteria may then go up ureters to infect kidneys (pyelonephritis). Microorganisms called Chlamydia and Mycoplasma may also cause UTIs in both men and women, but these infections tend to remain limited to urethra and reproductive system. Unlike E. coli, Chlamydia and Mycoplasma may be sexually transmitted, and infections require treatment of both partners. The urinary system is structured in a way that helps ward off infection. The ureters and bladder normally prevent urine from backing up toward kidneys, and flow of urine from bladder helps wash bacteria out of body. In men, prostate gland produces secretions that slow bacterial growth. In both sexes, immune defenses also
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