Friday, March 25, 2011

Natural Weight Loss Pills - reliable affordable way to lose weight fast

Losing weight has not just become a mandatory issue for the obese but for every woman and man who is influenced by the zero size and macho man images on the media.

It has become important to look slim if you are to be called as beautiful. But who has time to attend gym classes and fitness training sessions? Also it is impossible to control the taste and diet. Ultimately only solution they have in hand is to consume Natural Weight Loss Pills.

Not all diet pills are safe to use. In fact you do not wish to fall prey to the side effects of the diet loss pills while enjoying the benefits. Two types of pills that are available in the market are fat binders and appetite suppressants. While fat binders surround the fat deposits in the body and help them get deposited, appetite suppressants control your hunger making you eat less.

Natural Best Weight Loss Pills for Women are reliable and are made of natural remedies.

You get them in any of the local pharmacy or super markets. You can also place order for them on the internet. An ideal weight loss pills not just helps you to lose weight but also increases metabolism and health.

Natural weight loss pills are made up of tested and tried herbs, organic plants, and fruits.They contain rich berriesanti- oxidants which not only remove excess fats but also add glow to the skin and keeps us healthy.


These are really good options for the reduction of weight, it is necessary to use the natural things because they doesn't create a negative effects on body.

You don’t have to worry about any side effects as they are made up of natural ingredients. These weight loss pills are good dietary supplements which suppress your appetite and never let you feel hungry.


Few weight loss pills contain detoxifying agents that clears the toxin deposits in the body. This further increases the metabolism and fat burning efficiency.

Monday, March 21, 2011

Do you want stay fit and Healthy

I want to get in shape so I will join a gym or dance classes. Making goals help you stick to your exercise regimen.

If you have not exercised in a while it may feel impossible but keep going; however, don't overdo it.

Overdoing may cause you serious harms like extreme tiredness or body pain.

Do not feel discouraged if you are not losing the desired weight in a week or so.

If you are constantly working out, you will gradually see and feel changes in your body over time, but it won't happen overnight.

It is always better to exercise in the morning before other commitments distract you.

Exercising in the morning raises your heart rate and metabolism to burn more calories earlier in the day.
If you get distracted and forget to exercise one day, just make sure you do it the next day.

The same thing if you overindulge in food and drinks one day at a party, eat light the next day.
Have a fruit instead of a Samosa as your evening snack.

Nutritional choices versus junk/fried/oily food will help to retain your weight loss.

Overeating is certainly more damaging than not exercising.

If you are just grabbing anything out of the refrigerator, make something healthy like cut veggies and leave them in the fridge.

If you have time, join some yoga classes or dance classes where to get to interact with like-minded people who also wish to stay fit like you.

During breaks at work, walk the stairs, walk around the building or walk down the halls.

Find any type of activity that keeps you moving during your break (you can sit at your desk and relax after the break!)

Do not take your fitness programme a short-term goal that you have to achieve.

Take it as a way of life. A key to weight maintenance, weight loss and fitness is to increase daily activity like taking the stairs, rather than the elevator or walking rather than driving when possible to make a real difference.

Thursday, March 3, 2011

Tissue Analysis May Help Predict Breast Cancer Outcome

http://health-care-org.blogspot.com/

An analysis of breast tissue may help doctors better predict outcomes for women with breast cancer, a new study reports. Researchers analyzed what they describe as "highways" of connective tissue in breast cancer tumors, and found that the way collagen fibers the main component of connective tissue are arranged may aid in a patient's diagnosis and help determine treatment. Collagen not only surrounds most body organs and helps provide structure for the body, it also tells cells how to behave, the study authors noted. Normally, a close-up of collagen resembles a jumbled path or a plate of cooked spaghetti.

In the new study, the researchers analyzed tumor cells from 200 patients with invasive breast cancer. The investigators found signs that the collagen began to act differently as the tumors progressed. "We think the cancer cells start to pull on the collagen and straighten it out, forming a track or highway on which the cells can migrate," study senior author Patricia Keely, an associate professor of cell and regenerative biology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health, said in a university news release. As the highways became more developed, the prognoses for patients worsened, the study found.

"We have identified a novel collagen-signature system that may become a very useful addition to the tools clinicians use to determine a breast cancer patient's prognosis," Keely explained. The research is published in the March issue of the American Journal of Pathology. Commenting on the study, Dr. Priscilla A. Furth, a professor of oncology and medicine at Georgetown University's Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, described it as an example of "valid basic research." However, "before any new prognostic test can go into practice it must be extensively validated. This publication is a first step that might trigger additional research to examine the utility of this type of analysis in different settings and by different groups," said Furth, who was not involved with the study.

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Gene Therapy Against HIV Not a Proven Cure

http://health-care-org.blogspot.com/
Experts are reacting with cautious optimism to the announcement Monday that researchers reconfigured immune cells so that they became resistant to HIV in six patients infected with the virus. But they say the jury is out on whether the technique might ever spell an end to AIDS. The goal is ultimately a cure or what's called a "functional cure" having the body permanently keep HIV at bay but "we're not there yet," stressed Dr. Michael Kolber, professor of medicine and director of the Comprehensive AIDS Program at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine.

The trial, reported Feb. 28 at a meeting of HIV specialists in Boston, "was a proof-of-principle that they could go in and do this. They demonstrated that the cells stayed in the patients, but the patients were not cured," said Kolber, who was not involved in the new research. Another expert agreed that the treatment's true potential remains uncertain. "If successful, this probably could have wide application, but going from six patients to an entire epidemic is a ways to go," said Dr. Michael Horberg, director of HIV/AIDS at Kaiser Permanente Health Plan and vice chair of the HIV Medicine Association.

"With other successes we've already had, that makes it more promising and people are starting to have a greater vision as to what's possible." However, as Kolber pointed out, this trial was what's known as a phase I trial, which means it was primarily looking at safety, not effectiveness, although investigators do often report on initial effectiveness results at this stage. The idea came from an isolated case that first made headlines in 2009, involving the so-called "Berlin patient." This man, an American AIDS patient living in Germany, was apparently cured after receiving blood cells from a donor who happened to have a rare, natural immunity to HIV.