Friday, March 5, 2010

Ways To Control Cholesterol

We should reducWays To Control Cholesterole our blood cholesterol and avoid excess of it. Here are some ways to control, reduce and prevent blood cholesterol:
  • Lose weight
  • Reduce fat intake. Fat should occupy only 30% of total calorie intake.
  • Avoid eating animal organs as brain, liver, kidney, etc.
  • Exercise for 20 minutes at least 3 times a week.
  • Increase intake of Vitamin E, B and C along with folic acid.
  • Reduce intake of chocolate and ice-cream.
  • Reduce alcohol, sugary food and salt.
  • Do not eat fore than 3 yolks a week
  • Avoid deep fried food, cream and coconut oil.
  • Eat low fat diary products and skimmed milk instead of full fat milk
  • Quit smoking.
  • Use unsaturated fats such as corn, soya or olive oil instead of saturated fats such as butter, ghee and animal fats.
  • Avoid red meat.
  • Eat fruits and vegetables.
  • Eat whole grain products and biscuits.
  • Eat unpolished rice rather than polished one.
  • Avoid poultry, prawns, and other sea foods in excess.
  • Eat lemon, apples, nuts, carrots, beans, pepper, citrus fruits and take calcium supplements.
  • Season foods with herbs and spices rather than butter or other fat.
  • Take little amount f alcohol.
  • Take a blood cholesterol test at least once in five years and more often for patients of heart, liver, diabetes and kidneys.
  • Increase dietary fibre as it cleanses your elementary canal and binds with cholesterol to eliminate it from the body. It's sources are oats, beans, strawberries, peas, citrus fruits, vegetables and whole grain products.
We should watch our cholesterol intake and eat lots of fruits and vegetables. These things are important for healthy and long life. If you have read this article I hope you will reduce your blood cholesterol level and maintain a good and healthy life.

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Using Clay On Wounds


A recent wound will respond to clay powder covered with a large cold poultice, which is formally bandaged. Keep in place for no longer than two hours, wash with salted or lemon water and follow up with compress of clayish water.

Clay poultices are said to absorb foreign matter from the wound. If foreign matter is present, poultices should be continued until it is all eliminated. Wounds also respond to frequent airings, but only when they are on the road to healing.

Domestic and farm animals can be treated with clay in exactly the same ways as humans. Mud baths (a hole filled with clay and water) are excellent way to treat farm animals.

Humans suffering from the pains of rheumatism and arthritis may, according to some doctors, also benefit from this bath, beginning with a five to ten minute dip, followed by 15 to 20 minutes every second day or twice weekly for a month. The temperature of the bath should be warm. Its effectiveness is said to be enhanced by the use of salt water instead of well or tap water.

Animals can also be daubed with a mixture of clay, water and sea salt. Place clay on the fur of cats and it will be absorbed as they wash. Or add it to the animal's food or drinking water (four soup spoons per litre of unboiled water).

Clay has a host of other uses. In agriculture as a fertiliser or pack for tree wounds; to improve pH balance of acids soil and, added to the compost heap, it is said to increase the production of humus.