Showing posts with label One. Show all posts
Showing posts with label One. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 6, 2017

Knowing Seeing flashes of light out of one eye


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Sunday, May 21, 2017

Floaters in vision in one eye


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Tuesday, May 9, 2017

Everything One Needs To Know Concerning Military Antenna


By Colette Foreman


There are many designs with which products of this kind are produced in. The variance in designing of the products was initially meant to satisfy the different needs of different people. The variance in the designing is quite important to the producers as well as to the users of the military antenna. This is because; the users are able to get products which they prefer. Also, the producers are able to make higher sales since the commodity they produce is able to fetch more customers.

Once you want to buy these gods there are several things that you are supposed to be considerate in. These are the major factors that usually help buyers in getting the right product from the right producers. These factors are helpful in a way that one is able to save money and also time. They are known to be more effective to the buyers therefore; they should be handling it carefully. .

Among other considerations, you are supposed to get the product from the right distributor. The right distributor in this case is the distributor who will be offering the product at the best terms. The best terms in this case is offering quality products at prices which can be considered to be competitive. You need to ensure that you get the product of your choice. This can only be achieved when the rightful distributor is chosen.

Getting a well detailed information is the one that helps buyers in coming up with the right places where these goods can be bought from. The best information is the one that directs buyers to the right producers of these goods. The goods that one derives from the right sources are quite helpful in a way that one is always sure of the kind of product that one is buying. Once you treat it carefully, you are assured of getting the best product that will serve you properly.

There are many places from which such relevant and useful information can be derived from. You need to ensure that you get your information from the right source. Among other places, you can decide to either get the required information online or offline. Whichever the method you utilize, you need to ensure that the decision is well thought. You need to avoid regretful decisions.

The offline method requires you to visit the various local outlets that offer the goods of this nature. These sites are of great importance since they would help you come up with the best information. You should make sure that you collect quality information.

In case there are no such shops locally, that is when you are supposed to use the online method. This is where you get the required information online. This process is sometimes simple but involving at the same time. You need to open the different websites of the companies offering such products. It is quite important to confirm the legitimacy of the different websites from which you have gathered information from. This can easily be done online through various consumer review websites. The websites do contain a lot of helpful information.

Always be aware of fake online suppliers. These are people who normally create their own sites that are not genuine. You are always advised to avoid their activities. The information that one obtains from reviewer forums should be treated carefully.




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Sunday, April 2, 2017

Breast Cancer Is Not One Disease Experts Say




Breast cancer isn't the same for every woman, even at the cellular level, according to a new statement from four major medical groups focused on the disease.

The report was issued Monday by the American Cancer Society, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. National Cancer Institute, and the North American Association of Central Cancer Registries. They say that classifying breast cancers according to tumor subtypes could help improve treatment of the disease.

The report "assesses breast cancer as four molecularly defined subtypes, not as a single disease," National Cancer Institute director Dr. Harold Varmus said in an institute news release. "This is a welcome step, [resulting from] medically important information that already guides therapeutic strategies for these subtypes," he said.

The four major molecular subtypes are categorized according to their hormone receptor (HR) status, meaning a chemical receptor lying on breast cancer cells that reacts to hormones such as estrogen.

Categorization is also dependent on a tumor cell's activity around the HER2 gene. Both factors can affect how a tumor acts and might be treated, experts say.

The four tumor types are: Luminal A (HR+/HER2-), Luminal B (HR+/HER2+), HER2-enriched (HR-/HER2+), and triple negative (HR-/HER2-).

Experts have long known that the four subtypes respond differently to treatment and have different survival rates, according to the report published March 30 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

Cancer registries across the United States are now recording these breast cancer subtypes, the groups noted, and this new data will help researchers more accurately rank breast cancer by risk. It should also help patients better understand each subtype's impact on their health, the authors said.

Some differences in breast cancer rates and deaths between racial and ethnic groups are also tied to differences in the rates of different breast cancer subtypes emerging in those groups, the report suggests.

It said there were unique racial/ethnic group patterns by age, poverty level, geography and specific tumor characteristics. For example, rates of HR+/HER2- breast cancer -- the least aggressive subtype -- were highest among white women.

Blacks had higher rates of the most aggressive breast cancer subtype -- triple negative -- than other racial/ethnic groups, and also had the highest rates of late-stage disease. Blacks have the highest rates of breast cancer deaths, the report noted.

Varmus called the move towards more categorization, "a harbinger of the more rigorous classification of cancers based on their molecular features that is now being aggressively pursued under the President's Precision Medicine Initiative. The new diagnostic categories now being defined will increasingly support our ability to prevent and treat breast and many other kinds of cancer, as well as monitor their incidence and outcomes more rigorously over time."

Two breast cancer experts applauded the move.

"The breaking apart of breast cancer into subgroups highlights the fact that not all breast cancers are equal," said Dr. Stephanie Bernik, chief of surgical oncology at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. "These cancers are treated differently by medical oncologists already, but the new classification will help patients have a better understanding of survival rates that are more specific to a particular subtype of breast cancer."

Dr. Charles Shapiro is director of Translational Breast Cancer Research at the Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai in New York City. He agreed that "the biology of these subtypes is of critical importance to selecting the most effective treatments for breast cancer.

"What was less clear was the apparent influence of race and ethnicity across these subtypes," he added. "That is of great importance to understand why these differences do exist and the biology that underlies them."

The bottom line, according to Bernik, is that "when investigating possible breast cancer treatments, one size does not fit all. Treatments need to be tailored to a patient's particular subtype, and in doing so, we will be optimizing outcomes."

SOURCES: Stephanie Bernik, M.D., chief, surgical oncology, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City; Charles L. Shapiro, M.D., director, Translational Breast Cancer Research, Tisch Cancer Institute at Mount Sinai, and co-director, Dubin Breast Center, New York City; U.S. National Cancer Institute, news release, March 30, 2015

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REFERENCE
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Sunday, January 1, 2017

Will Yoga Cause a Stroke Could it Prevent One


by Timothy
Arteries of the Neck (from Gray's Anatomy)
There has been concern—and for some even fear—in the yoga community regarding the risk of strokes from doing yoga. How realistic is this?

Much of this fuss was set off by the New York Times writer William Broad, who warned that all the stretching of the neck in various yoga poses like Cobra and Shoulderstand could lead to tearing of the linguini-like vertebral arteries that run along either side of the neck bones, which could then lead to bleeding into the brain. But as I (and others) have written (see Man Bites Down Dog), Broad's analysis was alarming, lacked data to back his extraordinary contentions, and in all likelihood was way off. Still, it may be worth discussing the risk of strokes and what thoughtful yoga practitioners and teachers can do to prevent them.


Vertebral artery tears and resulting strokes often happen when someone makes an unaccustomed neck movement. The example that is often cited is when an elderly woman drops her head back into the hairdresser’s sink. In such a case, the movement in question is an extension of the neck (the cervical vertebrae), not so different from what happens in backbends like Cobra pose and Upward-Facing Dog. But it’s also at least theoretically possible to tear the artery when you go in the other direction and flatten the neck vertebrae, as in Shoulderstand and especially Plow pose. Even twisting poses could cause problems if you crank the head too far. Outside of yoga, such strokes also have been reported to happen when people simply turn their heads to the side or suffer minor trauma. It is estimated that 1.5 people out of every 100,000 suffer vertebral artery-related strokes every year.


I have observed many yoga students who hyperextend their necks in poses like Cobra and others who flatten their neck in poses like Shoulderstand and Plow. In the case of backbends, many students have the habit of over-arching from the neck. They compress the backs of their necks, and often arch too much from the back of the skull (the occiput), at the atlas-occipital joint. (The atlas is another name for the first cervical vertebra.) This habit is common in those with tight thoracic spines. When the thoracic spine is stubborn, people sometimes overcompensate by overarching the more flexible cervical and/or the lumbar spines. In other words, when one link in the chain is tight, people tend to move more than they should from the links above and below it.

When instructing backbends, I encourage students to try to keep the back of the neck long. Rather than looking up in a pose like Cobra, I encourage those with the habit of neck hyperextension to keep their gaze forward, which tends to keep them from tipping the head back too much. It’s also useful to think of originating the movement in your neck from the middle of the thoracic spine and the lower cervical vertebrae (where the neck attaches to the back).

Poses like Shoulderstand and Plow pose tend to flatten the neck. This is especially problematic if the student tries to move the chin towards the chest (an unfortunate instruction that some yoga teachers use). Instead, I encourage students in these poses to lift the front of the chest toward the chin, and actually slightly move the chin away from the chest. If you try this, you may notice that it lessens the feeling of pressure at the back of the neck.

In the traditional hatha yoga Shoulderstand, known as Viparita Karani (not to be confused with the restorative pose that uses the same name), the legs are in a jack-knife position. In other words, the pelvis is behind the spine and the feet are forward of the spine. This pose can be done safely without any props, especially if you follow the instructions of moving the chin slightly away from the chest. This is the version of Shoulderstand I’ll do if I wind up somewhere with no props.

Rare is the yoga practitioner who is flexible enough to do the modern, more-directly vertical version of the Shoulderstand—in which the legs are stacked directly over the hips and shoulders—without blankets or other props to raise the shoulders off the ground. To keep suppleness in your neck, the number of blankets required varies. For example, I use four folded blankets under my shoulders. Try to place your shoulders near the edge of the folded blankets so you graze the skin over C7, the lowest cervical vertebra, while you work to lift C7 away from the ground. Your breath should be soft, slow and even throughout the pose, and if at any point you can’t breath smoothly, or otherwise feel uncomfortable come down.

Plow pose is even more challenging to the neck, and I recommend the same blanket set-up. If you notice any discomfort at the back of the neck, however, I recommend either skipping the pose entirely or placing your feet higher, for example, on the seat of a chair.

In twists, try not to lead with your head. In other words, the turn should come from the vertebrae all along your spine, with no twist whatsoever from the atlas-occipital joint. One instruction I give if students feel any tension in the neck is to turn the head ever so slightly (say 1 millimeter) in the opposite direction of the twist. What this accomplishes is to stop people from trying to twist the skull on C1, a motion those joints are not meant to do. Even more conservative, is to not let the chin turn any more than the chest, in other words the nose and chest point in the same direction.

Beyond lessening the theoretical risk of a vertebral artery stroke, all the above advice will also tend to help avert yoga’s contributing to such musculoskeletal problems of the neck as arthritis and overstretching of spinal ligaments. Indeed, averting these problems is actually my primary reason for recommending doing the poses as I suggest. Broad generated tremendous publicity for his book by trumpeting the risk of vertebral artery strokes, and made the absurd, entirely unscientific calculation that yoga causes 300 strokes and 15 deaths per year in the U.S. My guess is that it’s more like in a one in a zillion scenario. 

Ironically, skillfully practicing the very poses that Broad recommends avoiding might actually lower the risk of the vertebral artery strokes. When you gradually stretch the arteries and surrounding tissues as could be expected with a regular yoga practice, the vessels would likely become more pliable, and resistant to tearing with sudden movement or trauma.

And the bigger picture is that vertebral artery strokes are a tiny percentage of all strokes, estimated to strike 269 people per 100,000 every year. Yoga’s documented ability to lower blood pressure, cholesterol and stress hormones, reduce inflammation, thin the blood, etc., in all likelihood greatly lowers the incidence of all types of strokes—as well as heart attacks and a host of other conditions. Just be sure to be mindful of contraindications. So, for example, if you have poorly controlled high blood pressure, you probably want to avoid inversions like Headstand entirely. The risk of having a stroke as a result is probably small, but it’s better to err on the side of caution.

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