Two women who die in childbirth everyday are in the United States.
Lack of medical care and lack of supplies is one cause of the problem.
Those in Sub-Saharan Africa and in South East Asia are at greatest risk.
Exacerbating the lack of medical care and resources, child brides are at greatest risk of dying during childbirth which is common in these two areas.
Although researchers hesitate to say it there is something to be said about the health benefits of breast milk.
The Spanish study found that higher amounts of breast-feeding among all milk consumed during children’s first 14 months was associated with significantly higher mental scores compared to children who breast-fed less. Researchers recruited women during their first trimester of pregnancy, measured fatty acids in their colostrum after childbirth, and assessed mental development of more than 500 children at about 14 months of age.
Political correctness, and corporate self interest need to take a back seat to women’s and infant’s health and wellness.
For those who do everything they can to avoid artificial sweeteners it is disconcerting, to say the least, to learn than healthy habits like drinking lots of water can lead to filling up on artificial sweeteners.
The concern over artificial sweetener in drinking water is a real one.
The damage done to the body can wreak havoc on the digestive system and cause a multitude of chronic illnesses which often go undiagnosed.
Here are a few of the symptoms experienced by those who use Splenda.
Gastrointestinal problems: bloating, gas, pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or bloody diarrhea
Seizures, Blurred vision, Blood sugar increases Headaches and migraines Dizziness
Allergic reactions, including swelling of the face, eyelids, lips, tongue, or throat.
Weight gain
Allergic skin reactions: Redness, itching, swelling, blistering, weeping, crusting, rash, eruptions, or hives
Breathing problems: wheezing, tightness, cough, or shortness of breath Stuffy nose, runny nose (clear, thin discharge), sneezing
Heart palpitations or fluttering
Joint pains and achesBloodshot, itchy, swollen, or watery eyes Anxiety or sensation of being “spaced-out” and Depression
American singles are in a unique position historically.
Single people play a greater role in the community that than their married counterparts, and take care of their parents and other family members in a larger percentage, as well.
Once considered to be “deviant,” “neurotic” and “selfish”, single people are redefining how to live and thrive as healthy contributing members of society.
The demographics of unmarried people are constantly changing, and more Americans are spending a greater percentage of their lives unmarried than married. While some people never marry, other adults now counted as single are simply delaying marriage longer than people of their parents’ generation did.
Diabetes has been linked to complications with eyesight, circulation, heart disease, stroke and neuropathy among others.
Now we can add Alzheimer’s to the list of ailments.
Having diabetes can double the risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
In the study, which included more than 1,000 men and women over age 60, researchers found that people with diabetes were twice as likely as the other study participants to develop Alzheimer’s disease within 15 years. They were also 1.75 times more likely to develop dementia of any kind.
“It’s really important for the [public’s] health to understand that diabetes is a significant risk factor for all of these types of dementia,” says Rachel Whitmer, Ph.D., an epidemiologist in the research division of Kaiser Permanente Northern California, a nonprofit health-care organization based in Oakland, California.
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