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BK's Miracle Health Thread


DudeAsInCool

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Sorry but I wanna HELP!

I am NOT telling anyone to quit smoking, as it is none of my business what people do with their own bodies, and I don't judge people for anything like that anyway. I am an ex-smoker, so I have no right to judge. I can, instead, empathize and relate. So this is for anyone who really does WANT to quit.

I'm sorry if anyone gets annoyed that I am helping this thread continue (a few seemed upset that it is even here in the first place), but I know that some of you are smokers and maybe, if I can help JUST ONE person.

I smoked for 15 years, a pack a day, sometimes more. I finally tried NOSMOQ, and I gotta tell ya: It's GREAT! Not everyone has had this experience, as one person mentioned, they had a BAD experience with the side-effects. But everyone's body chemistry is different, and I had NO side-effects whatsoever! And, of course, it's not a magic pill that will take away your desire to smoke. You will still WANT a cigarette, for awhile, out of HABIT, but the genius is: NO NICOTINE FITS!!! I have NO willpower, and it helped me quit! You take 1 pill twice a day for 2 weeks, then quit smoking, cold turkey. Just like that! You continue the NOSMOQ for only a week or more, and if you do so, you will have no withdrawals or weird side-effects from quitting the NOSMOQ, either! I have been a non-smoker now since March 28, 2000... for just 7 days NOSMOQ is an antidepressant, for those who don't know, about it if you are a smoker who wants to quit. It's gaining popularity for quitting smoking, and for one very good reason: IT WORKS!

Sorry if I sound like a commercial (I just realized it), but this is really my own personal experience, and like I said, if it helps JUST ONE person quit smoking, then it is worth it to me to take any harassment I may receive for posting it! My father died 2 1/2 years ago of a massive heart attack, and during the autopsy, they discovered that his entire body was filled with cancer (he never went to a dr.). He was a chain smoker for MANY years, and ended up dead at the age of 55. So there is nothing anyone can say or do to me to make me regret posting this, especially if this knowledge reaches someone who needs it!

Thanks for reading...

Quitting is Hard but pls don’t give UP!

For information and order of nosmoQ:

http://partnerclicks.net/click.php?APID=2&affID=0001008

Thank you:

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Beer's hops seen to inhibit tumor growth

CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 7 (UPI) -- Research at Oregon State University shows that beer contains a micronutrient that inhibits cancer-causing enzymes.

The compound, xanthohumol, was first isolated by Oregon State 10 years ago and an increasing number of laboratories across the world have begun studying the compound, said Fred Stevens, an assistant professor of medicinal chemistry at Oregon State's College of Pharmacy.

http://www.upi.com/ConsumerHealthDaily/vie...07-121529-4615r

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Vaccine against tooth decay successful in animal tests: researchers

Portuguese scientists said they had developed an experimental vaccine against tooth decay which was successful in laboratory tests on rats and could pave the way for a version that works for humans.

"What we found is that the animals which were vaccinated with this protein developed much smaller lesions than the control group which had not been vaccinated," said Paula Ferreira, one of three Oporto University researchers who worked on the vaccine.

http://www.breitbart.com/news/2005/11/15/0...3.jxl2j9oj.html

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Scientists find fear gene

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Scientists may have found a gene for fear -- a gene that controls production of a protein in the region of the brain linked with fearful responses.

Their finding, published on Thursday, could lead to new treatments for mental disorders such as post-traumatic stress disorder and generalized anxiety.

http://reuters.myway.com/article/20051117/...CE-FEAR-DC.html

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Cranberries may help prevent cavities: study

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - As Americans tuck into their Thanksgiving meals on Thursday, they can take heart that new research shows a generous helping of cranberry sauce may actually offer benefits for their teeth.

Cranberries, which already are known to help thwart urinary tract infections, may also prevent tooth decay and cavities, dental researchers reported in the January issue of the journal Caries Research.

The same sticky compounds in the small, hard red fruit -- which is boiled into a jelly that is a staple at American winter holiday meals -- that help keep bacteria at bay in the bladder also appear to help prevent bacteria from clinging to teeth, according to the researchers.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/thenewswire/#a011199

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Cancer drug may help short boys be taller

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The drug tamoxifen, usually used to treat or prevent breast cancer, may help short boys attain a normal adult height, researchers report.

Final body height is determined when the skeleton reaches maturity, and tamoxifen decreases the rate of skeletal maturation, according to study findings reported in the medical journal Pediatrics.

http://today.reuters.com/news/newsarticle....LLER.xml&rpc=22

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University Study -  

The recipe for success: get happy and you will get ahead in life

· Feeling good 'is cause, not effect, of achievement'

· Same principle applies to nations, academics claim

Happiness, rather than working hard, is the key to success, according to research published today. Cheerful people are more likely to try new things and challenge themselves, which reinforces positive emotion and leads to success in work, good relationships and strong health, say psychologists.

The findings suggest that happiness is not a "feelgood" luxury, but is essential to people's wellbeing. What is more, happiness can also extend across an entire nation, with people in "happy" nations being more likely to have pro-democratic attitudes and a keenness to help others.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/story/0,...1670388,00.html

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People rate whitened teeth as more attractive

A person's teeth may influence whether they will be successful in life, say a team of social psychologists

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4450754.stm

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Vitamin-rich diet cuts risk of vision malady: study

By Andrew Stern Tue Dec 27, 5:02 PM ET

CHICAGO (Reuters) - A vitamin-rich diet lowers the risk of contracting macular degeneration, the leading cause of blindness among the elderly in developed countries, researchers said on Tuesday.

The antioxidant properties of vitamins C and E, beta carotene and zinc were found to ward off macular degeneration, in which abnormal blood cells grow in the eye and leak blood and fluid that damage the center of the retina and blur central vision.

Read more here:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051227/hl_nm/...HNlYwMlJVRPUCUl

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14 Day Play Improves Memory

Memory Training: Brain teasers, crossword puzzles and memory exercises that emphasized verbal skills throughout the day.

Healthy Diet: Five meals daily included a balanced diet rich in omega-3 fats, whole grains and antioxidants. Eating frequent meals prevents dips in blood glucose, the primary energy source for the brain.

Physical Fitness: Brisk daily walks and stretching. Physical fitness has been found in other research to reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease.

Stress Reduction: Stretching and relaxation exercises. Stress causes the body to release cortisol, which can impair memory and has been found to shrink the memory centers in the brain.

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,178593,00.html

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Study: Low-Calorie Diet Keeps Heart Young

...Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis on Thursday released findings of what they called the first-ever human study to demonstrate the cardiac benefits of a restricted calorie diet.

...The result: Those limiting caloric intake had the heart functions of much younger people — typically about 15 years younger than their ages. Ultrasound exams showed members of the group had hearts that appeared more elastic than most people their age. Their hearts were also able to relax between beats in a way similar to hearts in younger people.

...Research on mice and rats indicated that life span can be stretched by about 30 percent with stringent and consistent caloric restriction, researchers said. That research also suggested that restricting calories can help prevent cancer.

...Fontana stressed that simply consuming less food is not the answer. Members of the study group favor a diet resembling a traditional Mediterranean diet, focusing on vegetables, olive oil, beans, whole grains, fish and fruit. They avoid the likes of refined and processed foods, soft drinks, desserts, white bread and other sources of "empty" calories.

...Fontana and Holloszy say caloric restriction isn't for everyone. Instead, they recommend a moderate reduction in calories, combined with moderate, regular exercise.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060113/ap_on_...HNlYwMlJVRPUCUl

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Yogurt bacteria may soon fight HIV

PROVIDENCE, R.I., Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Brown University scientists say they've genetically modified some of the 'friendly bacteria' found in yogurt to release a drug that blocks HIV infection.

Although the bacteria have only been tested in the lab, the scientists are optimistic their technique could provide a cheaper and more effective way of delivering drugs to fight the spread of AIDS, nature.com reported.

http://upi.com/NewsTrack/view.php?StoryID=...17-072954-4097r

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Secret to Chocolate's Heart Benefits Found

A new study reveals the chemical in chocolate that produces known heart-healthy benefits.

The research found that epicatechin, one of a group of chemicals known as flavanols, is directly linked to improved circulation and other hallmarks of cardiovascular health.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20060119/sc_...HNlYwMlJVRPUCUl

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Study: Treatment May Aid Asthma Sufferers

ST. LOUIS - A two-drug treatment may one day help restore healthy breathing in those with asthma and chronic bronchitis, according to a study at Washington University in St. Louis.

Dr. Michael Holtzman and other researchers found that some cells lining the air passages of the lungs transform into another cell type in mice and humans with those disorders, leading to the overproduction of mucus in the airways.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060202/ap_on_...HNlYwMlJVRPUCUl

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