health................... ....?
Q. health and fitness
Asked by Betti - Sat Apr 25 22:57:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. yes...!
Answered by just browsin - Sat Apr 25 23:04:11 2009
Q. health and fitness
Asked by Betti - Sat Apr 25 22:57:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. yes...!
Answered by just browsin - Sat Apr 25 23:04:11 2009
HEALTh!!?!!?
Q. 1.What is good food? 2.What is a balanced diet? 3.Why is this important? 4. Why is sensible exersize important? 5. What parts of the body does it benefit? 6. Why should we take time out to relax and rest? Please number the awsner your giveing.. this is really important.. xxx
Asked by Megzz - Tue May 13 04:17:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. OMG!!! LOLOLOL. how many posts are you going to post concerning your homework??? please do it yourself. use google. it is great! good luck! LOLOLOL
Answered by badpesta - Tue May 13 04:25:53 2008
Q. 1.What is good food? 2.What is a balanced diet? 3.Why is this important? 4. Why is sensible exersize important? 5. What parts of the body does it benefit? 6. Why should we take time out to relax and rest? Please number the awsner your giveing.. this is really important.. xxx
Asked by Megzz - Tue May 13 04:17:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. OMG!!! LOLOLOL. how many posts are you going to post concerning your homework??? please do it yourself. use google. it is great! good luck! LOLOLOL
Answered by badpesta - Tue May 13 04:25:53 2008
What health care problem should I address in a statistics assignment?
Q. I have to make a power point about a health care problem for a statistics class and include a frequency table, which means I need actual numbers, not percentages as most statistic information is portrayed. Does anyone know what would be a good health-related topic where I could find actual numbers easily? Or any good websites for health-related data?
Asked by The Don - Mon Nov 9 09:54:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. The Robert Woods Johnson Foundation is a research think tank. They have all kinds of references to interesting research around health care and health reform. With a little digging, you may be able to contact some of the researchers. WebMD is another useful source for anything and everything health care. Centers for disease control and prevention, National Center for Health Statistics: National Vital statistics system:
Answered by Jim B - Tue Nov 10 11:37:49 2009
Q. I have to make a power point about a health care problem for a statistics class and include a frequency table, which means I need actual numbers, not percentages as most statistic information is portrayed. Does anyone know what would be a good health-related topic where I could find actual numbers easily? Or any good websites for health-related data?
Asked by The Don - Mon Nov 9 09:54:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. The Robert Woods Johnson Foundation is a research think tank. They have all kinds of references to interesting research around health care and health reform. With a little digging, you may be able to contact some of the researchers. WebMD is another useful source for anything and everything health care. Centers for disease control and prevention, National Center for Health Statistics: National Vital statistics system:
Answered by Jim B - Tue Nov 10 11:37:49 2009
How would health insurance businesses be able to stay viable if the Senate bill is passed?
Q. As I understand it, the bill forces all Americans to have health insurance. However, I think that the fine for having no health insurance is around $750. But after the year 2014, health insurance companies will not be able to turn customers away for preexisting conditions. Why wouldnt someone pay the fine or buy low end coverage until they got ill and supplement the coverage or buy an extensive plan?
Asked by johma513 - Tue Dec 22 21:52:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. i htought the main reason of living in a society was to help each other out, am i wrong?
Answered by Trapped In The USA - Tue Dec 22 22:17:08 2009
Q. As I understand it, the bill forces all Americans to have health insurance. However, I think that the fine for having no health insurance is around $750. But after the year 2014, health insurance companies will not be able to turn customers away for preexisting conditions. Why wouldnt someone pay the fine or buy low end coverage until they got ill and supplement the coverage or buy an extensive plan?
Asked by johma513 - Tue Dec 22 21:52:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. i htought the main reason of living in a society was to help each other out, am i wrong?
Answered by Trapped In The USA - Tue Dec 22 22:17:08 2009
How do I improve the health of my battery in my MacBook, and is this a good health?
Q. I downloaded the iStat Pro widget today, and I looked at the battery health section. It read that my battery health is at 97% after 230 cycles. I've had it since June '08, so I was wondering if that was a good battery health considering its age and cycles. What else can I do to improve my battery health, or keep it at a good percent, over the years? Any suggestions?
Asked by T - Thu Aug 6 18:41:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't use computer with the charger plugged in unless it needs to be charged. Doing so will kill the battery in short order. Batteries are designed to be discharged and charged. Many say batteries have no memory which I dispute. Read several pages here and you'll find that most of the battery problems are from leaving the charger plugged in.
Answered by bsghost123 - Thu Aug 6 18:51:35 2009
Q. I downloaded the iStat Pro widget today, and I looked at the battery health section. It read that my battery health is at 97% after 230 cycles. I've had it since June '08, so I was wondering if that was a good battery health considering its age and cycles. What else can I do to improve my battery health, or keep it at a good percent, over the years? Any suggestions?
Asked by T - Thu Aug 6 18:41:22 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't use computer with the charger plugged in unless it needs to be charged. Doing so will kill the battery in short order. Batteries are designed to be discharged and charged. Many say batteries have no memory which I dispute. Read several pages here and you'll find that most of the battery problems are from leaving the charger plugged in.
Answered by bsghost123 - Thu Aug 6 18:51:35 2009
What are the health benefits of being vegetarian or vegan?
Q. I know there are lots of reasons to cut meat out of your diet. The one I personally find the most reasonable is for your health. I have met several people who have become vegetarian or vegan for "health reasons". So I'm wondering, what are these health benefits? Is meat not healthy? Why does cutting meat from your diet make you a healthier person?
Asked by Lydia - Thu Jan 29 16:25:55 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just because someone says they are vegetarian or vegan doesn't necessarily mean that they are healthier. It depends on the protein sources they are eating in place of meat. You can do it right, but most people dont, and I have found that veg eat way too much sugar. Key reasons: benefit to the planet, it takes a lot less resources to grow vegetables for food consumption than it takes to grow cows (also responsible for disappearing rain forests), plus, it doesn't support factory farming practices which are not only horribly cruel to animals in that they have horrible living conditions, but also, this type of farming is environmentally destructive. I was veg for about 6 years. Health benefits (if you do it right with nutrition focus), you… [cont.]
Answered by hollylstokes - Thu Jan 29 23:09:58 2009
Q. I know there are lots of reasons to cut meat out of your diet. The one I personally find the most reasonable is for your health. I have met several people who have become vegetarian or vegan for "health reasons". So I'm wondering, what are these health benefits? Is meat not healthy? Why does cutting meat from your diet make you a healthier person?
Asked by Lydia - Thu Jan 29 16:25:55 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just because someone says they are vegetarian or vegan doesn't necessarily mean that they are healthier. It depends on the protein sources they are eating in place of meat. You can do it right, but most people dont, and I have found that veg eat way too much sugar. Key reasons: benefit to the planet, it takes a lot less resources to grow vegetables for food consumption than it takes to grow cows (also responsible for disappearing rain forests), plus, it doesn't support factory farming practices which are not only horribly cruel to animals in that they have horrible living conditions, but also, this type of farming is environmentally destructive. I was veg for about 6 years. Health benefits (if you do it right with nutrition focus), you… [cont.]
Answered by hollylstokes - Thu Jan 29 23:09:58 2009
Why does public health care fit the criteria to be considered an issue?
Q. I need 12 examples so a little help would be nice! Thanks so much to whoever helps. I really need it! By the way, by public health care I mean Canadian health care. So like, free health care but higher taxes.
Asked by lakers.chick24 - Mon Sep 14 23:39:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm from California & I'm not sure about your question, but I'll say some stuff I know. Half of my relatives are in Canada & although I'm poor, several of my Canadian Uncles, Cousins, etc., are doing quite well financially. Every one of them LOVE the health care in Canada & look with disgust at the USA. Health care in America is much more expensive & less available because it is a for profit industry. Drugs are extremely overpriced & the insurance companies care about your health as much as they care about the stuff they just expelled into their toilets. They will DENY you coverage on anything. All they need to do is find an excuse to drop you, that is, when you make a claim. They've got the most educated lawyers who do nothing but… [cont.]
Answered by pete - Mon Sep 14 23:58:32 2009
Q. I need 12 examples so a little help would be nice! Thanks so much to whoever helps. I really need it! By the way, by public health care I mean Canadian health care. So like, free health care but higher taxes.
Asked by lakers.chick24 - Mon Sep 14 23:39:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm from California & I'm not sure about your question, but I'll say some stuff I know. Half of my relatives are in Canada & although I'm poor, several of my Canadian Uncles, Cousins, etc., are doing quite well financially. Every one of them LOVE the health care in Canada & look with disgust at the USA. Health care in America is much more expensive & less available because it is a for profit industry. Drugs are extremely overpriced & the insurance companies care about your health as much as they care about the stuff they just expelled into their toilets. They will DENY you coverage on anything. All they need to do is find an excuse to drop you, that is, when you make a claim. They've got the most educated lawyers who do nothing but… [cont.]
Answered by pete - Mon Sep 14 23:58:32 2009
What health insurance plans cover toenail fungus medication and nail removal surgery?
Q. Hi, I suffer from toenail fungus, and I've tried ALL home remedies available without success. I'm also about to buy health insurance. I thought I would take this opportunity to finally visit the doctor and get rid of this problem. My questions are: 1. Which health insurance plans offer the best coverage to treat toenail fungus? 2. Do they cover the medication and the surgery required in some cases to remove the toenail? Thank you for all your help!
Asked by tnfyh - Thu Mar 20 16:53:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. most insurance will cover the costs you mention if the doctor thinks it is medically necessary.
Answered by essentiallysolo - Thu Mar 20 17:22:09 2008
Q. Hi, I suffer from toenail fungus, and I've tried ALL home remedies available without success. I'm also about to buy health insurance. I thought I would take this opportunity to finally visit the doctor and get rid of this problem. My questions are: 1. Which health insurance plans offer the best coverage to treat toenail fungus? 2. Do they cover the medication and the surgery required in some cases to remove the toenail? Thank you for all your help!
Asked by tnfyh - Thu Mar 20 16:53:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. most insurance will cover the costs you mention if the doctor thinks it is medically necessary.
Answered by essentiallysolo - Thu Mar 20 17:22:09 2008
Do the old consume too much health care?How should health care resources be distributed across the population?
Q. What are each generations obligations to those before and those after them? Do the old consume too much health care? What is too much? How should health care resources be distributed across the population? Should health care be explicitly rationed on the basis of age?
Asked by Neda - Thu Dec 3 17:55:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question. How many young people, say 30 and younger have paid into a health insurance plan since they were first employed? How many of these have had extreme health issues that otherwise would have wiped them out? Truth is, and the insurance companies know, is that the youth have *always* subsidized the elderly because statistically,one is more likely to need to *use* health insurance when one is older, than when one is younger. So, younger folks premiums go to the cost and care of those who are older. In a way, not unlike a Ponzi scheme. Is this bad? In strict terms of the youth subsidizing their older compatriots, no. But when it gets dicey is that the youth get old eventually, and when they get their insurance revolked… [cont.]
Answered by Finnegan - Thu Dec 3 18:04:38 2009
Q. What are each generations obligations to those before and those after them? Do the old consume too much health care? What is too much? How should health care resources be distributed across the population? Should health care be explicitly rationed on the basis of age?
Asked by Neda - Thu Dec 3 17:55:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Interesting question. How many young people, say 30 and younger have paid into a health insurance plan since they were first employed? How many of these have had extreme health issues that otherwise would have wiped them out? Truth is, and the insurance companies know, is that the youth have *always* subsidized the elderly because statistically,one is more likely to need to *use* health insurance when one is older, than when one is younger. So, younger folks premiums go to the cost and care of those who are older. In a way, not unlike a Ponzi scheme. Is this bad? In strict terms of the youth subsidizing their older compatriots, no. But when it gets dicey is that the youth get old eventually, and when they get their insurance revolked… [cont.]
Answered by Finnegan - Thu Dec 3 18:04:38 2009
How does health insurance work in terms of payment?
Q. Let's say there's a family, and there's three different prescriptions for different medications within the family. Let's say the Dad is paying for health insurance. Do you just pay for health insurance once, when you register for it? Do you pay $20 monthly? Does the price you pay go up when you add more medications? I'm confused.
Asked by Emily K - Tue Feb 10 15:37:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. When you get health insurance, there is what is called a premium. This is the amount you pay on a scheduled basis. For instance, if you get insurance through your employer, you would pay your part of the premium each payday. If you pay your premiums on time, you get to keep your insurance. Now, when you use your insurance, there is what is called a deductible. This is an amount of money you must spend before the insurance starts paying anything. A typical deductible might be $250/year for the policy holder and $500/year for the family. So, if your dad had the policy and went to get a prescription, if it was his first prescription of the year and it cost $100, he would pay $100. Every time he used stuff under the plan, he would pay… [cont.]
Answered by Steve D - Tue Feb 10 15:52:07 2009
Q. Let's say there's a family, and there's three different prescriptions for different medications within the family. Let's say the Dad is paying for health insurance. Do you just pay for health insurance once, when you register for it? Do you pay $20 monthly? Does the price you pay go up when you add more medications? I'm confused.
Asked by Emily K - Tue Feb 10 15:37:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 2 Comments
A. When you get health insurance, there is what is called a premium. This is the amount you pay on a scheduled basis. For instance, if you get insurance through your employer, you would pay your part of the premium each payday. If you pay your premiums on time, you get to keep your insurance. Now, when you use your insurance, there is what is called a deductible. This is an amount of money you must spend before the insurance starts paying anything. A typical deductible might be $250/year for the policy holder and $500/year for the family. So, if your dad had the policy and went to get a prescription, if it was his first prescription of the year and it cost $100, he would pay $100. Every time he used stuff under the plan, he would pay… [cont.]
Answered by Steve D - Tue Feb 10 15:52:07 2009
What affordable health insurance is the best for me?
Q. I will be divorced in 2 months and will have to find my own health insurance. I have been with Anthem for 14 years and have no health problems and no medications except 1 blood pressure pill a day. I am waiting for a quote from Anthem for a single policy but I am afraid it will not be affordable. Thanks for all the help I can get!
Asked by Henry - Wed Jun 16 13:45:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site Here you can compare quotes from different companies
Answered by Joe - Wed Jun 16 15:05:23 2010
Q. I will be divorced in 2 months and will have to find my own health insurance. I have been with Anthem for 14 years and have no health problems and no medications except 1 blood pressure pill a day. I am waiting for a quote from Anthem for a single policy but I am afraid it will not be affordable. Thanks for all the help I can get!
Asked by Henry - Wed Jun 16 13:45:53 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this site Here you can compare quotes from different companies
Answered by Joe - Wed Jun 16 15:05:23 2010
How does health insurance portability work?
Q. I lost my job in December and lost health insurance. In August I will be able to get health insurance through a program at a state college I wil be attending. Is this too long of a lapse to cover pre-existing conditions? PA BTW.
Asked by Misty L - Sun May 9 18:30:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The magic number, is 63 days, and that only counts when you go from one group policy to another. So yes, preexisting conditions can be excluded once you get on this program through school.
Answered by mbrcatz - Sun May 9 18:40:08 2010
Q. I lost my job in December and lost health insurance. In August I will be able to get health insurance through a program at a state college I wil be attending. Is this too long of a lapse to cover pre-existing conditions? PA BTW.
Asked by Misty L - Sun May 9 18:30:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The magic number, is 63 days, and that only counts when you go from one group policy to another. So yes, preexisting conditions can be excluded once you get on this program through school.
Answered by mbrcatz - Sun May 9 18:40:08 2010
Can I reimburse myself health insurance costs from my company?
Q. We used to have individual health insurance, and I would pay for it out of my own company (an S Corp). When we got insurance through my husband's employer, I stopped reimbursing myself. He is paid for by the company, and then it costs extra to add myself and our child. I was just going to deduct health insurance premiums on our Sch A, but we don't have enough other medical expenses to meet the limit. Is it ligit to go ahead and reimburse myself the amount that it cost for the health insurance? Then it would be a business expense. Thanks.
Asked by Jackie S - Sat Jan 5 20:06:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. No. The insurance through your husband's employer does not meet the test of having been established through the S-corp.
Answered by the tax lady - Sat Jan 5 20:16:49 2008
Q. We used to have individual health insurance, and I would pay for it out of my own company (an S Corp). When we got insurance through my husband's employer, I stopped reimbursing myself. He is paid for by the company, and then it costs extra to add myself and our child. I was just going to deduct health insurance premiums on our Sch A, but we don't have enough other medical expenses to meet the limit. Is it ligit to go ahead and reimburse myself the amount that it cost for the health insurance? Then it would be a business expense. Thanks.
Asked by Jackie S - Sat Jan 5 20:06:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 4 Comments
A. No. The insurance through your husband's employer does not meet the test of having been established through the S-corp.
Answered by the tax lady - Sat Jan 5 20:16:49 2008
What are the health benefits and risks of becoming a ballerina?
Q. I hear a bunch of rumours like ballerinas stop having a menstruation cycle because they are so skinny. So I was wondering what are some good physical health benefits from being a ballerina and some bad physical health risks from being a ballerina?
Asked by Lotty - Fri Jul 10 11:50:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ballerinas face the same health risks as young female athletes when they don't eat enough to offset the energy they spend, and stop menstruating as a consequence, says a new study. The study, led by sports medicine researcher Anne Ho ch, D.O., at The Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, has been presented at the American College of Sports Medicine meeting in Seattle. "These two components of the female athlete tetras put them at higher risk for the other two; the cardiovascular and bone density deficits of much older, postmenopausal women," according to Dr. Ho ch, associate professor of orthopedic surgery and director of the Froedtert and the Medical College Women's Sports Medicine Center. The researchers studied 22 professional… [cont.]
Answered by Shreyans - Thu Jul 16 14:03:15 2009
Q. I hear a bunch of rumours like ballerinas stop having a menstruation cycle because they are so skinny. So I was wondering what are some good physical health benefits from being a ballerina and some bad physical health risks from being a ballerina?
Asked by Lotty - Fri Jul 10 11:50:15 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ballerinas face the same health risks as young female athletes when they don't eat enough to offset the energy they spend, and stop menstruating as a consequence, says a new study. The study, led by sports medicine researcher Anne Ho ch, D.O., at The Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, has been presented at the American College of Sports Medicine meeting in Seattle. "These two components of the female athlete tetras put them at higher risk for the other two; the cardiovascular and bone density deficits of much older, postmenopausal women," according to Dr. Ho ch, associate professor of orthopedic surgery and director of the Froedtert and the Medical College Women's Sports Medicine Center. The researchers studied 22 professional… [cont.]
Answered by Shreyans - Thu Jul 16 14:03:15 2009
How to get health insurance for Dubai visit visa?
Q. Hi, I am planning to bring my husb and kid on visit visa. I heard that the health insurance is mandatory for visit visa. Where (or how) to get (or how to apply) this health insurance for vist visa. Please advice. Thanks.
Asked by Agila - Mon Aug 18 15:37:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check your domestic health insurance (if any) and bank (if you have a "premium" type account); the might include travel insurance. If not, try the people who you buy home/car/pet insurance from; they might offer you travel insurance at a reduced rate. In the UK, the Post Office usually has the best deals on travel insurance, but I don't know how common this practice is in the rest of the world.
Answered by Guerrilla Sauce - Mon Aug 18 15:48:05 2008
Q. Hi, I am planning to bring my husb and kid on visit visa. I heard that the health insurance is mandatory for visit visa. Where (or how) to get (or how to apply) this health insurance for vist visa. Please advice. Thanks.
Asked by Agila - Mon Aug 18 15:37:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check your domestic health insurance (if any) and bank (if you have a "premium" type account); the might include travel insurance. If not, try the people who you buy home/car/pet insurance from; they might offer you travel insurance at a reduced rate. In the UK, the Post Office usually has the best deals on travel insurance, but I don't know how common this practice is in the rest of the world.
Answered by Guerrilla Sauce - Mon Aug 18 15:48:05 2008
What are some health websites doctor's use to research information?
Q. I'm trying to find some additional health information on some conditions, but would like to know some websites that doctors use themselves. Sites that are different from the typical WebMD and Yahoo! Health.
Asked by acron_23 - Wed Nov 7 12:36:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a main one: Free golden links for Doctors: Here are other ones that may already be posted on the above link, but might not be: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Textbooks to read online: And another Merck website and on the right hand side, you can click to go to more doctor information sites:
Answered by abijann - Wed Nov 7 13:19:40 2007
Q. I'm trying to find some additional health information on some conditions, but would like to know some websites that doctors use themselves. Sites that are different from the typical WebMD and Yahoo! Health.
Asked by acron_23 - Wed Nov 7 12:36:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a main one: Free golden links for Doctors: Here are other ones that may already be posted on the above link, but might not be: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Textbooks to read online: And another Merck website and on the right hand side, you can click to go to more doctor information sites:
Answered by abijann - Wed Nov 7 13:19:40 2007
What are the health risks of my use of smokeless tabacco every so often?
Q. I dip about once every other day, if not once every 3 days. What are the health risk if I rotate where I put the lip in my mouth along with the amount I use it. Seeing that most frequent users dip 2-3 times a day, I feel that the health risks associated with them don't complelely apply to my use.
Asked by lax982 - Tue Oct 9 17:12:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you still risk the chance of getting oral cancer..
Answered by anti_pop_chic - Tue Oct 9 17:19:14 2007
Q. I dip about once every other day, if not once every 3 days. What are the health risk if I rotate where I put the lip in my mouth along with the amount I use it. Seeing that most frequent users dip 2-3 times a day, I feel that the health risks associated with them don't complelely apply to my use.
Asked by lax982 - Tue Oct 9 17:12:50 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you still risk the chance of getting oral cancer..
Answered by anti_pop_chic - Tue Oct 9 17:19:14 2007
What makes something a mental health issue as opposed to a regular health issue that involves the brain?
Q. For instance, epilepsy is not considered a "mental health" problem even though it's something that's happening in the brain. Schizophrenia has to do with brain chemicals, but it's a mental health issue.
Asked by Lightningbug - Thu Aug 6 21:30:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most mental illnesses are considered 'brain' issues as they involve irregularities in the functioning of the brain. Hence, the medications and treatments. It has also been recognized that all these conditions also have accompanying behavioral and emotional components hence they are also mental health issues. Epilepsy is not considered by itself a mental illness because it involves misfiring in the brain but by itself does not have a direct emotional or social behavioral effect. Having said that dealing with epilepsy can be stressful and cause damage to the brain and psyche some of which are manifest as mental illness. Many persons live successfully as epileptics w/o dealing with mental illness.
Answered by samantha d - Thu Aug 6 22:02:15 2009
Q. For instance, epilepsy is not considered a "mental health" problem even though it's something that's happening in the brain. Schizophrenia has to do with brain chemicals, but it's a mental health issue.
Asked by Lightningbug - Thu Aug 6 21:30:05 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most mental illnesses are considered 'brain' issues as they involve irregularities in the functioning of the brain. Hence, the medications and treatments. It has also been recognized that all these conditions also have accompanying behavioral and emotional components hence they are also mental health issues. Epilepsy is not considered by itself a mental illness because it involves misfiring in the brain but by itself does not have a direct emotional or social behavioral effect. Having said that dealing with epilepsy can be stressful and cause damage to the brain and psyche some of which are manifest as mental illness. Many persons live successfully as epileptics w/o dealing with mental illness.
Answered by samantha d - Thu Aug 6 22:02:15 2009
How will universal health care stop foreclosures and stimulate the economy?
Q. These two points were made by Obama in his argument for urgency in passing his health care proposals. Isn't he robbing "Peter to pay Paul"? This plan would tax businesses more than they currently pay for employee health care.
Asked by Cat-astrophe - Thu Mar 5 13:54:41 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's something to think about: according to the census bureau, of the 47 million or so that are uninsured almost 10 million are illegal immigrants, 8 million make over 75,000 a year, another 8 million make over 50,000 a year, and 14 million qualify for medic-aid or medicare but do not apply. Hmmm. makes you think that maybe our system isn't so bad after all. So Obama needs to quit with his fear mongering and quit lying to us. There are a lot of unemployed, but 47 million is very misleading. Give us a real number! Also the idea is that by giving health care to everyone, businesses don't have to pay for it, and then they can give more jobs, increase profit, and help the economy. Which sounds great, if you're stupid. Since Universal… [cont.]
Answered by billiejean254 - Thu Mar 5 21:17:24 2009
Q. These two points were made by Obama in his argument for urgency in passing his health care proposals. Isn't he robbing "Peter to pay Paul"? This plan would tax businesses more than they currently pay for employee health care.
Asked by Cat-astrophe - Thu Mar 5 13:54:41 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's something to think about: according to the census bureau, of the 47 million or so that are uninsured almost 10 million are illegal immigrants, 8 million make over 75,000 a year, another 8 million make over 50,000 a year, and 14 million qualify for medic-aid or medicare but do not apply. Hmmm. makes you think that maybe our system isn't so bad after all. So Obama needs to quit with his fear mongering and quit lying to us. There are a lot of unemployed, but 47 million is very misleading. Give us a real number! Also the idea is that by giving health care to everyone, businesses don't have to pay for it, and then they can give more jobs, increase profit, and help the economy. Which sounds great, if you're stupid. Since Universal… [cont.]
Answered by billiejean254 - Thu Mar 5 21:17:24 2009
What are the health benefits of cinnamon?
Q. I love cinnamon gum and lollipops, cimmanon sugar and cinnamon in cooking. I always feel better and refresh after having cinnamon. Do you know of any health redemies that cinnamon is used for and what are the benenfits for health and wellness?
Asked by encourager4God - Wed Jan 10 23:38:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ground cinnamon is perhaps the most common baking spice. Cinnamon sticks are made from long pieces of bark that are rolled, pressed, and dried. Cinnamon has a sweet, woody fragrance in both ground and stick forms. The sweet-spicy flavor of Cinnamon enhances the taste of vegetables and fruits. Cinnamon is essential in hot cross buns and spiced wine drinks. Cinnamon and freshly grated nutmeg combine very favourably in many baked loaves and cakes. It is useful in sore throat, cold, cough, sneezing and mild headaches. Also good for digestion.
Answered by Mitchell W - Thu Jan 11 05:39:24 2007
Q. I love cinnamon gum and lollipops, cimmanon sugar and cinnamon in cooking. I always feel better and refresh after having cinnamon. Do you know of any health redemies that cinnamon is used for and what are the benenfits for health and wellness?
Asked by encourager4God - Wed Jan 10 23:38:31 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ground cinnamon is perhaps the most common baking spice. Cinnamon sticks are made from long pieces of bark that are rolled, pressed, and dried. Cinnamon has a sweet, woody fragrance in both ground and stick forms. The sweet-spicy flavor of Cinnamon enhances the taste of vegetables and fruits. Cinnamon is essential in hot cross buns and spiced wine drinks. Cinnamon and freshly grated nutmeg combine very favourably in many baked loaves and cakes. It is useful in sore throat, cold, cough, sneezing and mild headaches. Also good for digestion.
Answered by Mitchell W - Thu Jan 11 05:39:24 2007
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