A Hearty Life |
- Learning CPR Via Video Game
- Obese Suffer Most from Swine Flu
- Carbs Bad for Dental Health
- Japan Approves Remeron (Mirtazapine)
- And The Winners Are (Walgreens)….
| Posted: 12 Jul 2009 03:49 AM PDT Video games have reached far beyond mere entertainment, particularly with the new interactive video systems, like Nintendo’s Wii system. The Wii has gotten people up and moving - people from all walks of life, including seniors in some According to this article, CPR to be taught via Nintendo Wii game , students at the University of Alabama are working with the American Heart Association to come up with a program that can teach the proper way to do CPR. If it works, the more power to them. Great stuff. ~~~~ Image: iStock.com Post from: Blisstree |
| Obese Suffer Most from Swine Flu Posted: 11 Jul 2009 04:10 PM PDT The swine flu, like Brett Favre, is a subject that just won’t go away. Despite the fact that we all wish we didn’t have to hear about it, it still makes news. The latest bit is that researchers believe there is a link between the disease and obesity.
While anyone (obese or not) can still get the swine flu, there is some question as to how well a patient can recover from the disease if they are obese. Apparently “health officials in the U.S. and Europe said, after a report showed a "striking" prevalence of obesity among patients hospitalized in Michigan.” The report indicated that when the obese were hit with swine flu, they became “severely ill” even if they didn’t have any other health problems. Image: sxc.hu. Post from: Blisstree Obese Suffer Most from Swine Flu |
| Posted: 11 Jul 2009 04:07 PM PDT New research has determined that diets high in fermentable carbohydrates can cause poor dental health. We always think of carbs as adding to health problems such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, but rarely does the subject of dental health arise. Until now.
A new article in this month’s Dental Research magazine says that “poor dental health has been linked to a number of chronic diseases.” The article argues that dentists should be asking their patients about their nutritional habits as part of their regular care. Image: sxc.hu. Post from: Blisstree |
| Japan Approves Remeron (Mirtazapine) Posted: 11 Jul 2009 03:19 PM PDT Remeron (generic name mirtazapine) has been available in North America since the 1990s, for the treatment of depression. It’s available in other countries under several other names, such as Avanza, Axit, and Mirtazon (Australia) and Zispin (United Kingdom) - among many others.
Mirtazapine has been quite helpful in relieving the symptoms of clinical depression in many people, but as all medications, also has side effects. They include: * abnormal dreams Patients who take mirtazapine are also warned to tell their doctor as soon as possible if they experience any of these problems: * agitation ~~~ Image courtesy PhotoXpress.com Post from: Blisstree Japan Approves Remeron (Mirtazapine) |
| And The Winners Are (Walgreens)…. Posted: 11 Jul 2009 06:48 AM PDT On June 26, I wrote the post $30 Camp Physical, Summer, and a Contest. Walgreens had offered to gift packages to Blisstree readers so I asked for summer safety tips - and tips we got! I’ll be gathering them into a post a little later. But in the meantime, here are the winners of the contest.
Michelle Draveski and Gail Crawford Watch for an email from me so be sure that it doesn’t go into your spam box. Thank you to everyone who entered and left great tips. ~~~~ Image courtesy PhotoXpress.com Post from: Blisstree And The Winners Are (Walgreens)…. |
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nursing homes. And now, the Wii system may just increase the number of people who know how to do CPR - cardiopulmonary resuscitation.











Japan has recently approved its use in that country.
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