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Friday 7 February 2014
Tuesday 28 January 2014
Monday 27 January 2014
need to know basis health care
Health benefits of jasmine tea
Health benefits of jasmine tea
While geen tea has won acclaim across the globe for its various health benefits, few know about the goodness of jasmine tea.
A cup of jasmine herbal tea is one of the most beneficial drinks that calms down your senses and helps your system to rejuvenate. It has properties that slow down the cells in the body that cause aging. It is a great drink for relieving depression, anxiety and stress. In Japan, people use jasmine tea balls to take a relaxing bath after a hard day. It soothes your mind and frees your body from the day's tiredness. Even inhalation of the aroma of the jasmine tea helps the mind to calm down and releases it from stress, anxiety and tensions.
A cup of jasmine herbal tea is one of the most beneficial drinks that calms down your senses and helps your system to rejuvenate. It has properties that slow down the cells in the body that cause aging. It is a great drink for relieving depression, anxiety and stress. In Japan, people use jasmine tea balls to take a relaxing bath after a hard day. It soothes your mind and frees your body from the day's tiredness. Even inhalation of the aroma of the jasmine tea helps the mind to calm down and releases it from stress, anxiety and tensions.
Why too much vitamin D can be bad for you
Why too much vitamin D can be bad for you
RELATED
Though it is important for overall health, an overdose of this 'sunshine' vitamin can have ugly consequences
A lot has been said about the importance of Vitamin D or rather about the ill effects of its deficiency, which could include symptoms like weakness, poor concentration, restless sleep, weight gain, headaches, etc. Therefore, it's not surprising to find people compensating for it through self-medication of the same. Also, it's inexpensive (cost varies from Rs 34 for an injection to Rs 46 for tablets and Rs 63 for a suspension approximately) and can be easily purchased over-the-counter. If you too are guilty of the same, you better stop doing it with immediate effect. Why, you may ask? Read on to find out more.
Case 1: Neeta Tejuja (name changed), a 27-year-old media executive began taking Vitamin D, courtesy of her friend who told her about its numerous health benefits. She began taking it in the form of suspension (a suspension is a liquid with small pieces of drug) once every 10 days, until she casually happened to ask her doctor about it who asked her to refrain from doing so.
Case 2: Afshan Qureshi (name changed), 32-year-old lawyer read about the downside of deficiency of Vitamin D and self-diagnosed herself as being deficient due to fatigue, improper sleep and some weight gain. But that was probably because of her stressful job and eating fast food on the go. Nevertheless, Afshan began taking Vitamin D sachets once a week.
Daily ideal requirement
An ideal daily requirement of Vitamin D for our body usually depends upon one's age. Interventional cardiologist Dr Haresh Mehta says that generally accepted figures are 400-600 IUs (International Units) in most people up to the age of 70. However, this requirement may increase beyond this age and go up to 800 and 1000 IUs. And, in case of deficiencies or certain illnesses, it can even go up to 1000 to 2000 IUs per day.
Don't self-diagnose
Reading about symptoms of Vitamin D on the internet or based on hearsay, and matching them with your general well-being is not a good/correct way to determine deficiency of Vitamin D. For this, it's best you consult a doctor who will prescribe test based on your health concerns. Ideally, the 25-hydroxy Vitamin D test is a good way to determine Vitamin D levels in the body.
Do not self-medicat
Now that you got the low down on Vitamin D, don't rush to your nearest drug store to buy it and self-medicate. "It is very unsafe to take Vitamin D or any supplement without consulting a doctor or health practitioner as there have been cases where patients have shown toxic levels of Vitamin D in their blood," warns Syed.
If there's a deficiency, you must certainly look for Vitamin Dupplements /capsules /tablets as advised by your doctor. "If taken in excess and high doses — for eg. above 4000 IUs everyday — for a long period of time, it may cause high levels of calcium in the blood. This increase in blood calcium may lead to hardening of arteries or Atherosclerosis, leading to blocked arteries. Other side effects of excessive intake of Vitamin D may be dryness in mouth, fatigue, weakness, headache and nausea among others," warns Dr Mehta.
Obesity leads to Vitamin D deficiency
There are plenty of health studies throwing light on the link between Vitamin D and weight, specifically, it being beneficial for weight loss. "It has been hypothesised that because Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin, it is hidden away and stored in fat tissues and muscles and then released slowly into the circulation. To summarise, obesity leads to Vitamin D deficiency and therefore an increase of the metabolic disorders too. Studies have also shown that calcium with Vitamin D supplementation has a small effect on prevention of weight gain in case of inadequate dietary intake," says GI laparoscopic surgeon and an obesity expert Dr Muffazal Lakdawala.
So, if aiding your weight loss goal is your reason for self-prescribing Vitamin D, think again. Nutritionist Zainab Syed recommends supplementation of Vitamin D for weight loss only combined with moderate form of activity, a balanced diet and lifestyle modifications. "The first consultation is very important to know the patient's lifestyle, health concerns, etc. based on which I recommend a few diagnostic tests and then decide on their diet, supplementation and lifestyle modification," she says.
A lot has been said about the importance of Vitamin D or rather about the ill effects of its deficiency, which could include symptoms like weakness, poor concentration, restless sleep, weight gain, headaches, etc. Therefore, it's not surprising to find people compensating for it through self-medication of the same. Also, it's inexpensive (cost varies from Rs 34 for an injection to Rs 46 for tablets and Rs 63 for a suspension approximately) and can be easily purchased over-the-counter. If you too are guilty of the same, you better stop doing it with immediate effect. Why, you may ask? Read on to find out more.
Case 1: Neeta Tejuja (name changed), a 27-year-old media executive began taking Vitamin D, courtesy of her friend who told her about its numerous health benefits. She began taking it in the form of suspension (a suspension is a liquid with small pieces of drug) once every 10 days, until she casually happened to ask her doctor about it who asked her to refrain from doing so.
Case 2: Afshan Qureshi (name changed), 32-year-old lawyer read about the downside of deficiency of Vitamin D and self-diagnosed herself as being deficient due to fatigue, improper sleep and some weight gain. But that was probably because of her stressful job and eating fast food on the go. Nevertheless, Afshan began taking Vitamin D sachets once a week.
Daily ideal requirement
An ideal daily requirement of Vitamin D for our body usually depends upon one's age. Interventional cardiologist Dr Haresh Mehta says that generally accepted figures are 400-600 IUs (International Units) in most people up to the age of 70. However, this requirement may increase beyond this age and go up to 800 and 1000 IUs. And, in case of deficiencies or certain illnesses, it can even go up to 1000 to 2000 IUs per day.
Don't self-diagnose
Reading about symptoms of Vitamin D on the internet or based on hearsay, and matching them with your general well-being is not a good/correct way to determine deficiency of Vitamin D. For this, it's best you consult a doctor who will prescribe test based on your health concerns. Ideally, the 25-hydroxy Vitamin D test is a good way to determine Vitamin D levels in the body.
Do not self-medicat
Now that you got the low down on Vitamin D, don't rush to your nearest drug store to buy it and self-medicate. "It is very unsafe to take Vitamin D or any supplement without consulting a doctor or health practitioner as there have been cases where patients have shown toxic levels of Vitamin D in their blood," warns Syed.
If there's a deficiency, you must certainly look for Vitamin Dupplements /capsules /tablets as advised by your doctor. "If taken in excess and high doses — for eg. above 4000 IUs everyday — for a long period of time, it may cause high levels of calcium in the blood. This increase in blood calcium may lead to hardening of arteries or Atherosclerosis, leading to blocked arteries. Other side effects of excessive intake of Vitamin D may be dryness in mouth, fatigue, weakness, headache and nausea among others," warns Dr Mehta.
Obesity leads to Vitamin D deficiency
There are plenty of health studies throwing light on the link between Vitamin D and weight, specifically, it being beneficial for weight loss. "It has been hypothesised that because Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin, it is hidden away and stored in fat tissues and muscles and then released slowly into the circulation. To summarise, obesity leads to Vitamin D deficiency and therefore an increase of the metabolic disorders too. Studies have also shown that calcium with Vitamin D supplementation has a small effect on prevention of weight gain in case of inadequate dietary intake," says GI laparoscopic surgeon and an obesity expert Dr Muffazal Lakdawala.
So, if aiding your weight loss goal is your reason for self-prescribing Vitamin D, think again. Nutritionist Zainab Syed recommends supplementation of Vitamin D for weight loss only combined with moderate form of activity, a balanced diet and lifestyle modifications. "The first consultation is very important to know the patient's lifestyle, health concerns, etc. based on which I recommend a few diagnostic tests and then decide on their diet, supplementation and lifestyle modification," she says.
Friday 24 January 2014
CBSE X AND XII DATE SHEET
CBSE announces date sheet for 2014 Board exams
(Board exams for both classes…)
CHANDIGARH:
After the New Year bash it is time for class X and XII students to gear
up for Board examinations as Central Board for Secondary Education,
CBSE, has announced the date sheet. Board exams for both classes would
begin from Saturday, March 1. Where class X exams would begin with easy
exams like Marathi, Spanish, Painting etc, Class XII exams would begin
with English examination. As per CBSE's Regional Director, RJ Khanderao,
this year 10% more students will be sitting for Board examinations in
both class X and XII.
The announcement of the date sheet has come as a relief for all the students sitting for board exams, especially for class X as their exams would be ending within 19 days.
"I am glad all the main papers will get over by March 15 as then we will be able to happily enjoy Holi, which falls on March 17," said Ankush Chopra, a class X student.
On the other hand some of the class XII science students are a little worried about short breaks between the main exams. Though their main worry comes from the fact that many of these students will be facing Board exams for the very first time as in Class X they opted for school based board exams.
"I have opted for both medical and non medical and I feel scared because there are only three days to prepare for Biology after Chemistry Exam and after four days of biology will be Mathematics and," said Nitika Bansal, a class XII Science stream student.
"I have enough time to prepare for mathematics after Chemistry exam but I still feel anxious as this for the first time I will be giving board exams," said Dhruv Kapoor, a class XII science student.
The main exams for class XII have been scheduled for March 5 (Physics), March 11 (Chemistry), March 15 (Biology), March 20 (Mathematics) and April 1 (accountancy). It is mainly the students from Humanities stream whose exams would be ending by April 17.
For datesheet(pdf): http://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CDQQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fcbse.gov.in%2Fattach%2FDSHEET12_2014.pdf&ei=SE7iUtTxIsSOrgeO7YGYDQ&usg=AFQjCNFApr7aCo9Bv8Y_mVw5HO6-4Xu3Gg&sig2=Qs0JDR7OndSXtt13LpRprw&bvm=bv.59930103,d.bmk&cad=rja
Sunday 12 May 2013
Root Samsung galaxy duos lite
we are not responsible for any damage....
How to Root the Samsung Galaxy Y Duos Lite (GT-S5302)
Samsung
Galaxy Y Duos Lite is a perfect choice for those who are looking to
have a device with Dual-SIM support and this device has it. Besides, the
phone offers mid-range features, such as Android 2.3 Gingerbread
on-board, a 832MHz processor and a 2MP camera, not quite good for
taking high-quality images. Although not being a popular device in the
industry, the phone’s got a root method to allow users go beyond the
features that come with the stock firmware. Rooting has a lot of advantages and you will realize them only when you root your device, so let’s see how you can root your Samsung Galaxy Y Duos Lite (GT-S5302) smartphone.
I. Before You Begin:
1. This will void the warranty of your
device. However, you can reinstate the warranty by unrooting the device
if there’s any unrooting procedure available.
2. Make sure your device’s charged fully or has at least 50% of battery life left.
II. Downloading Required Files:
1. Root Package (Download link’s given in the first post)
III. Rooting the Samsung Galaxy Y Duos Lite (GT-S5302):
1. Download and place the Root Package archive onto your Desktop. Do NOT extract it.
2. Enable the Unknown sources option on your device by heading to Menu>>Settings>>Applications>>Unknown sources.
3. Connect your device to your PC using the USB cable.
4. Copy the Root Package archive over to the root of your SD card. It’s the topmost folder.
5. Once file’s copied, unplug the device from your PC.
6. Turn OFF the device.
7. Reboot the device into Download mode. To do so, press and hold the Volume UP+Home+Power buttons together.
8. Once inside the Recovery, choose apply update from sdcard.
9. Select the Root Package archive you copied earlier for flashing.
10. Once flashing’s done, choose reboot system now from the Recovery menu.
11. And you’re all done!
Congrats! Your device has been successfully rooted and now has the Superuser app for managing root access permissions.
If this procedure helped you please thank/donate to the original developers here.
If you need help with this procedure, please ask in the comments below or in the forum.
This is part of our Android How To’s.
We have how to’s on rooting, loading ROMs, and tons of other tips and
tricks for your specific device or for Android devices in general! For
all of our Android How To’s, head here
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