Monday, May 26, 2014

NEW   AGE    POETRY  :    JEWELS     ON  THE    CROWN
===========================================
ISSUE    :    DEMOCRACY  ;  News  26/ 10 / 2014 , India
_______________________

19 Th.   Century   USA - STAGE
An  Wood - Cutter 's  Son
helping  his   Father  in  Wood -  Cutting  Job
and  went   on  Climbing  in  Life
to  be    Abe  Lincoln   or
the   President   of  USA .

21st  Century  Time  - line
and  STAGE  -  INDIA  or   'BHARAT '
where  a   Tea- seller's  son  
selling  tea   to  help  his  Father
and  Climbed  Up  and  Up
until  at  last
He  became  the   PM  of   Nation
 Or
like  the   Steely  CAPTAIN  of  a  SHIP
in    Cyclonic   Storm
and  was  Baptized  as  'Na-Mo'
the  Leader  with  a  Steely  Spine !

The  Sky   so  Stormy  and  Waves  so  Wild
but   He will  steer  us  to   desired   Shore
as  the  Zodiac   is ' RIGHT'
and  we have  faith
in   Him .
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Friday, May 23, 2014


Before It's News
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3 Natural Antibiotics Already in Your Kitchen http://b4in.org/c3TZ

When you get sick, what do you do? If you’re like millions of Americans, you call the doctor at the first sign of a sniffle. You may run out to the aptly named drug store to get a quick-fix. But as a student of natural health, you are likely more interested in the potential healers you can find in your own kitchen, health food store, or garden. Fortunately, there are many, and several of them can actually work as natural antibiotics.

The benefits these items have over those approved by the conventional medical industry is that they can deliver the goods without a laundry list of side effects. Here are 3 natural antibiotics that may already be in your kitchen.

1. Oregano Oil
Also called oil of oregano, this oil can do everything from aid in weight loss to help digestion. But one of its most notable benefits is found in the ability to fight infection. Carvacrol, a phenol present in the oil, works to kill bacteria and illness causing infections.

The power of oregano oil has most notably been tested in food preparation practices, where it is able to help control food-borne pathogens and bacteria. It’s also shown promise in treating infections of the digestive system and candida albicans, a yeast infection of the gut. Truly, oil of oregano uses are many.

2. Garlic
Another super-powered food source is garlic, most recognized for its anti-cancer benefits. But garlic is also able to fight simple viruses like the common cold. It does this with the use of allicin, the compound in garlic responsible for its smell as well as its benefits.

As reported by Paul Fassa, one milligram of allicin is “nearly 15x as potent as penicillin”, protecting against parasites, yeast, viruses, bacteria, and even antibiotic-resistant superbug MRSA.

3. Echinacea
A powerful healing herb, Echinacea has become so accepted as a natural treatment that you can find it in many prepared teas from even the most commercial brands.

One of the latest studies on the power of Echinacea found that those who took the herb for four months had a lower incidence of cold than a control group, and the average duration of their colds (when they did occur) decreased by 26 percent.

Further research has indicated Echinacea has similar effects on the flu virus. Herbalists recommend taking Echinacea as a preventative method rather than a treatment, however.

Read: 5 MORE Natural Antibiotics  http://b4in.org/c3TZ
See realtime coverage

Scientists find rare group of children who are naturally immune to malaria

Times of India
23 minutes ago
Written by
Kounteya Sinha
LONDON: Blood from a rare group of children from Tanzania, found to be naturally immune to malaria has now helped scientists take a giant leap in developing a vaccine against the world's deadliest vector borne disease - malaria
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Wednesday, May 21, 2014

See realtime coverage

Wave to say hello as handshake may carry microbes

Times of India - ‎15 hours ago‎
A study has asked for the popular handshake to be replaced by a new gesture as the practice is an dangerous as smoking in public - especially in hospitals.
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Giant poem scrubs the air clean of pollutants

The collaboration between Simon Armitage and University of Sheffield uses a nano-particle coating to react with airborne pollutants

JAMES VINCENT Author Biography
 
 
Wednesday 21 May 2014
What have poems ever done for us? Apart from nourishing the soul, enriching our language, and helping to fight off the creeping ennui of daily life that is. Well, thanks to a new collaboration between Simon Armitage and the University of Sheffield, they’re also helping to clean the air.
To be clear it’s just the one poem at the moment, but it’s one poem written by Armitage and printed out on a 20-metre high billboard that actually purifies the air around it, absorbing as much pollution as emitted by twenty cars every single day.
This is because the material its been printed on is coated with a layer of titanium dioxide nanoparticles that react with pollutants (specifically nitrogen dioxides), causing the gas to bond with oxygen and disperse as human-safe nitrates.
The university’s Professor Tony Ryan said that the catalytic poem – called ‘In Praise of Air’ – was a “fun collaboration” that happened to highlight the “very serious issue of poor air quality in our towns and cities.”
“The science behind this is an additive which delivers a real environmental benefit that could actually help cut disease and save lives,” said the professor in a press release.
“If every banner, flag or advertising poster in the country did this, we’d have much better air quality. It would add less than £100 to the cost of a poster and would turn advertisements into catalysts in more ways than one. The countless thousands of poster sites that are selling us cars beside our roads could be cleaning up emissions at the same time.”
Armitage himself describes his four-verse poem as something “approachable, that might catch the attention of the passer-by and the wandering mind, and one that had some local relevance too.”
“I've enjoyed working with the scientists and the science, trying to weave the message into the words, wanting to collaborate both conceptually and with the physical manifestation of the work,” he added.
Although only those in Sheffield will be getting the pollutant-scrubbing benefit of the poem in print, the verse on its own might still help sustain you through the day. Give it a read below:
In Praise of Air
I write in praise of air.  I was six or five
when a conjurer opened my knotted fist
and I held in my palm the whole of the sky.
I’ve carried it with me ever since.
Let air be a major god, its being
and touch, its breast-milk always tilted
to the lips.  Both dragonfly and Boeing
dangle in its see-through nothingness…
Among the jumbled bric-a-brac I keep
a padlocked treasure-chest of empty space,
and on days when thoughts are fuddled with smog
or civilization crosses the street
with a white handkerchief over its mouth
and cars blow kisses to our lips from theirs
I turn the key, throw back the lid, breathe deep.
My first word, everyone’s  first word, was air.

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