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By Janet Evans
Tuesday, Jan 6 2009, 06:00 PM
Do you have a teenage who is inbeTWEEN? One who you still can take to the pediatrician until s/he is 18, but could also be taken to your doctor? What should you do? The pediatrician really knows more about your teen, but s/he's uncomfortable going there.
Still, this is the age when your teen really needs to be having regular contact with a physician.
The period between ages 10 and 19 is unique, bringing more rapid biological changes than perhaps any age other than infancy. Even though most of the nation’s 42 million adolescents seem to be thriving, it is a time of risk-taking and pushing boundaries in ways that can mean immediate consequences: Car crashes, experimenting with alcohol or drugs, teen pregnancy, sexually transmitted disease.
And it’s also an age when many of the habits that determine good health during adulthood are set, or not.
[...]
Yet the system of care for tweens and teens is fragmented and poorly designed. Few doctors specialize in adolescents’ complex needs, or provide comprehensive care that earns their trust, concludes a recent probe by the National Research Council and Institute of Medicine. Most at risk are the poor.
Click for complete article
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By Janet Evans
Monday, Jan 5 2009, 07:16 AM
I think most of us already know that diet sodas and foods that are branded with the term "lite" really are not any healthier for us. We all know that they just have fewer calories, don't we? We all know it's a marketing scheme to make us want to buy that product, don't we? Still, fewer calories may be what some of us are looking for, right? Well, even if you know it, I guess it doesn't hurt to get some tips on healthy alternatives...
"Even if you haven't bought full-fat mayo or sugary soda since blue eye shadow was in style (the first time), you may be getting duped into less-than-stellar food choices at the supermarket. The culprit? The "health halo." "From a distance, some foods seem like healthful choices because of the way they're packaged or labeled," says Janel Ovrut, MS, RD, a Boston-based dietitian. "But just because a product's marketing gives it an aura of health doesn't necessarily mean it's good for you." Here, eight notorious health food impostors, plus smarter swaps that up the nutritional ante and still give you the flavor you crave." Click to Continue
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By Janet Evans
Friday, Jan 2 2009, 07:15 AM
Maybe this site could help you.
Especially if you are toughing it out on your own.
It's an online program called Gyminee™ It has tons of information available after you sign up for a free account. It is jammed with useful tools.
Whether you are on a diet or not.
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From the Gyminee™ website:
Workout and Food Tracking
Gyminee is the premier fitness social network for detailed tracking, online accountability, and motivation. Whether you are trying to lose weight or get fit, it's time to start taking your fitness seriously.
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Track your workouts. |
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Monitor your diet. |
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Meet new friends. |
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Reach your goals. |
Workout Programs
Gyminee™ has the tools you need to find or create your perfect workout routine for both cardio and weight training.
Diverse Library of Exercises
Gyminee™ has a huge library of exercises complete with video instruction. Build your own custom workout program or subscribe to workout programs that other users have shared.
Detailed Exercise TrackingGyminee™ gives you the tools needed for detailed tracking of all your exercises. Quickly and easily capture all of your sets, reps, weight, distance, elevation, heart rate, and more.
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This is one cool site.
Gyminee™
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By Janet Evans
Tuesday, Dec 16 2008, 12:05 PM
My son and daughter-in-law live in Boulder, Co. They hike, bike, ski and snowshoe. They are very healthy people.
They have great bikes. Boulder's streets are lined with bike paths and bikes have the right-of way everywhere. Most of the busses have bike racks on them. People bike to work. People bike for fun. People bike to bars. People bike all winter. People are healthy in Boulder.
BOULDER, Co. – As real estate agent Matt Kolb recently toured several properties he wore a helmet. It wasn’t a hard-hat fit for a construction site but a bicycle helmet. Kolb sells homes from the back of a two-wheeler.
"Boulder is in the top-five bicycle-friendly cities in the world," said Kolb. "On a bike, you can get anywhere in town in 20 minutes or less."
Real estate firm Pedal to Properties has teamed up with a non-profit called Community Cycles, which supplies low-cost bikes and maintenance to local businesses as a way to encourage emission-free transportation.
‘Outdoor deficit disorder’ Community Cycles, which was founded by a handful of Boulder bike-riders two years ago, has become a driving force in getting people out of cars and onto bikes. "We started out with a plan to distribute bikes," said Rich Points, Community Cycles’ executive director. "But now we want to address larger issues."
For Points, getting out of the office and onto a bike "combats ‘outdoor deficit disorder.’ You are more involved in the changes in the environment. You are more involved with your own community." Even with the onset of winter, Points is not willing to give up the bicycling. He just shifts over to studded bike tires on snowy days.
Click to Continue
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By Janet Evans
Wednesday, Dec 10 2008, 06:45 AM
Come on! You know there are some basic things you can do to at least try to prevent getting a cold or flu. Hopefully, you’ve gotten a flu shot by now. Remember, if you haven’t gotten one, it takes two weeks for one to protect you. So, what are you waiting for?
Otherwise , Reader’s Digest has 14 more things you can do. One of them is this:
Inhale air from your blow-dryer. It sounds nuts, we know. But one study conducted at Harvard Hospital in England found that people who breathed heated air had half the cold symptoms of people who inhaled air at room temperature. Set the dryer on warm, not hot, and hold it at least 18 inches from your face. Breathe in the air through your nose for as long as you can -- 20 minutes is best.
We all knew that, didn’t we?
Click to go to Reader’s Digest for the other 13 suggestions
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By Janet Evans
Wednesday, Dec 3 2008, 11:44 AM
That's text messaging short hand for "Just Do It."
And just do it is what a doctor volunteering in the Congo did when he performed a very complex amputation by receiving his instructions via text message.
GR8 job doctor!
"A doctor volunteering in war-torn Congo performed a complex amputation to save a boy’s life by following instructions sent by text message from a colleague in London.
David Nott, 52, a vascular surgeon, was working for a Medicins Sans Frontieres hospital in the eastern town of Rutshuru, an area ravaged by bloody battles between Congolese and rebel troops. Among the hundreds of wounded soldiers and civilians brought into the hospital in October was a 16-year-old boy who had been caught in the midst of a gun fight between advancing combatants in a forest in the Nyanzale region. "
Click to continue
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By Janet Evans
Friday, Nov 28 2008, 11:01 AM
Don't you just love peeking into your Christmas stocking? Can't you just imagine what might be waiting for you in there?
Okay...The economy is taking a downward turn. People will be thrifty in their Christmas purchases. They will be more thoughtful. You may have been warned about Gift Cards...be careful of where you purchase them. A business may go "out of business." If you want to get someone a Gift Certificate for that stocking, perhaps you want it to be useful, something very practical.
Indiana is a down-to-earth thinking kind of state; wouldn't you say? Planned Parenthood in Indiana has come up with the perfect solution for that hard to buy for person on your list. How about a Gift Certificate? Oh, they say it can be used for any service, and by males or females. That's comforting to know. But just so Indiana residents know, yes, it will be able to be used on abortions, too.
The gift that does not keep on giving.
From Indiana Planned Parenthood.
"Some Hoosiers 24-Hour News 8 talked to asked if the gift certificates could be used toward abortions. The answer is yes. But, Planned Parenthood said that's not the purpose of the gift certificates.
Struben-Hall said, "They really are intended for preventative healthcare. We decided not to put restrictions on the gift certificates so it's for whatever people feel they need the services for most."
Read the entire article HERE
H/T Pensamientos
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By Janet Evans
Tuesday, Nov 25 2008, 11:49 AM

Stressed-out by your boss? Beware….
If you are prone to heart disease, your workplace and the managerial style of your supervisor could be impacting your health.
"Burdened by an overbearing boss? Your heart may pay the price, according to new research.
The Swedish study found that workers' risks for angina, heart attack and death rose along with the reported incompetence of their bosses.
"This study is the first to provide evidence of a prospective, dose-response relationship between concrete managerial behaviors and objectively assessed heart disease among employees," said lead researcher Anna Nyberg, from the department of public health sciences at the Karolinska Institute, and Stress Research Institute at Stockholm University." Continue article HERE
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Some families spend more time dealing with hospitals than others do…that’s just an unfortunate fact. And some hospitals lead patients to have better experiences at them than others do.
Last week my husband happened to have some “work” done on his heart. He’s had some major surgery done before and has been to many hospitals. I’ve been to several, too, for various reasons. We’ve got our opinions regarding them, but when it comes right down to it, you can’t beat the care from doctors, and especially from nurses.
This time he had his care a the four year old Wisconsin Heart Hospital. I’ve got to tell you, if you ever have to have heart care and have a choice of where to go, this is the place to choose. It’s modern, clean and efficient. Everything was right at the fingertips of the medical staff, even in the patient rooms. Wow. I was really impressed.
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By Janet Evans
Monday, Nov 24 2008, 11:55 AM
In Canada, that is. But it will spread as quickly as a big behind to the U.S., most likely.
The morbidly obese are considered disabled..and rightly so if they have medical conditions such as "Polycystic Ovary Syndrome," or hormonal and other disorders.
There are the disabled who require "in-flight" attendants to travel with them.
Canada's two major airlines will now require free seats for for these cases.
The trouble is, the airlines fear there will be abuse.
"The agency said the airlines must develop a process to assess eligibility. The free seats need not be provided to obese people who are just uncomfortable in their seats or are not disabled by their size, said the ruling.
The airlines also do not have to make allowances for disabled people who prefer to travel with a companion for personal reasons or those who require care on the ground, but not in the air.
"The agency is leaving it up to Air Canada and WestJet to develop their own screening policies," said agency spokes-man Marc Comeau.
A possible sticking point is how to decide when obesity is a disability. The agency has recommended the airlines adopt a policy used by Dallas-based Southwest Airlines, which gives a free seat to people who are too big to lower their armrest. "
Read the complete article HERE
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By Janet Evans
Sunday, Nov 23 2008, 03:27 PM
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I don’t want to cut down a Franklin business, but I call them how I see ‘em.
You may drive through Taco Bell on S.76th Street in Franklin more often than actually go in if you want a quick taco or burrito for a good price. The drive thru if almost always packed with cars. Especially on a weekend. That’s how it was today at noon. The line was long so I decided to run inside.
I admit it, I’m observant in restaurants regarding service, cleanliness and management. And I watch what’s going on. My family owned a restaurant. My husband, years ago, used to travel and train and help set up restaurants. I don’t like the fact that most restaurants nowadays have seemed to skip training servers in some proper etiquette.
Back to Taco Bell. The first thing I noticed when I entered were some irritated customers waiting for their food. I wasn’t ready to order so the manager, who was taking orders at the cash register, left and went to the drive thru register and began taking orders. She handled money and then proceeded to go and handle food with her bare hands, folding it and wrapping it, and putting it in bags, and then giving it to drive thru customers and taking money. She did this several times and then came to the register to take my order.
There was one other employee that I could see, and this was a very patient guy preparing food on the line, wearing gloves. I could see no other employees in the open, back area.
The young manager, who appeared to be under a lot of pressure, but just the same was cheerful and composed, came and took my order, handled my money, and gave me change. I then asked her if she was aware that she was not supposed to be handling money and handling food? She said, “I know.”
She did not handle my food that way, but appeared to have my order rushed through. As I was eating, another customer asked for her card, and we heard him say he was going to call Taco Bell regarding a complaint.
It appeared there were two employees running a fast food restaurant that at a minimum, considering how busy they were, should have had one employee at the drive thru, one at the front register, one on the line, and another on the line/doing prep/clean-up in the back area. As I was leaving, one additional employee showed up, and before she got her coat off, and without washing hands, asked, “is everyone taken care of?”
For all of the customers of Taco Bell on S. 76th St. in Franklin who ate food that was partially prepared by hands that handled dirty money, dirty cash register keys, and by a manager who admitted, “I know,” and also proved she lacked common sense and good judgment, I hope no one gets ill. Part of the blame falls on the shoulders of the franchise owner. Hopefully this manager had called him or her saying she was in trouble, that she did not have enough employees to run the restaurant that day and had no business being open with two employees and it was a risk to the health of customers. A risk not only because of the handling of the food, but who knows what other health practices weren't being followed today due to the lack of staff? Were food temperatures being followed properly? Were food containers in the kitchen being washed and maintained, and rotated properly? Who knows?
This isn't the first restaurant I've been in where food is being handled improperly, and it won't be the last. What astounded me today was that food was handled improperly, the manager acknowledged it, and there weren't enough employees.
For a city that has recently lost several businesses, perhaps it’s time to shape up and take extra care of your customers. If you own a business, wake up.
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By Janet Evans
Saturday, Nov 22 2008, 07:52 PM
Of course it was the title of the article that alarmed me…I have a sleeping problem so when I read, “Less than 7 hours sleep may hike cancer risk in women,” of course I had to read the article.
Well, right from the first line of the article I knew I was in trouble, not unless taking your mouse for a walk counted as “regular physical activity.”
Then it listed suggestions for improving sleep. Pfft. Yes, I’m doomed.
Well, I do go to bed at a regular time every night…yeah around 1:30 a.m. and get up around 5:15 a.m….that’s a pretty regular sleep schedule, wouldn’t you say? Doomed.
Enjoy reading before bed? Oh, reading and writing blogs in a comfy computer chair? What could be better? Doomed.
No caffeinated beverages before bed…may wake you up…well, first you have to be sleeping…Doomed.
Avoid taking medications before bed…Oh, oh…Doomed.
“Naps are great.” I can’t stop laughing…tell that to my boss. Doomed.
30 minutes or more of sunlight each day? I don’t even have a window where I work – a plant doesn’t even live.. Doomed.
“If you’re having trouble sleeping get up” Well, that’s why I don’t go to sleep in the first place! Doomed.
Health News - Less Than 7 Hours Sleep May Hike Cancer Risk In Women
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By Janet Evans
Wednesday, Nov 12 2008, 06:45 AM
That’s the train of thought by some professionals.
In other words, depression leading those who are suffering to reach out for comfort.
That leading to the spread of sexually transmitted diseases.
It’s happened in the past.
"Doctors are wondering what the effect of the credit crunch will be on new year queues at genito-urinary clinics. Specialists in this area have noticed that some City workers, the first to feel the effects of recession, have suffered physically as well as financially. The pattern of graphs showing the decline in share prices could be mirrored by another showing the increase in sexually transmitted infections. Will more anxiety - induced by fear of unemployment, forced house sales, unpaid school fees and rocketing fuel bills - drive the depressed and insecure to escape grim reality with an exciting if transient affair and a visit to the clinic? "
HPV: An Unwanted Gift At Christmas
This is a British story…but there’s no denying that we have an STD problem here in the US.
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By Janet Evans
Sunday, Nov 9 2008, 08:15 PM
Maybe this will persuade you…
It’s been found that flu shots can prevent blood clots from forming.
How cool is that?
“Flu shots may reduce the risk of blood clots forming in veins by 26 percent, according to research presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2008. “Our study suggests for the first time that vaccination against influenza may reduce the risk of venous thrombotic embolism (VTE)”.
Read the article HERE

Well, what are you waiting for?
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By Janet Evans
Tuesday, Oct 21 2008, 11:36 AM
You can say that again!
Well, if you see that in your email…I guess you definitely want to open it…hopefully it won’t go into your Spam folder. Hopefully you won’t have cause to receive an email like that….
What next?
Read about it HERE
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By Janet Evans
Saturday, Oct 18 2008, 06:12 PM
 Honey Crisp Courtesy of WA Apple Comm
I confess..I liked being a country girl growing up. I wasn’t a “farm girl,” but I lived out in the country on several acres of land in the boonies, surrounded by farm land, fields, woods and cows. Life was a dream, for a kid back in the 60s anyway.
From the “Bye!” in the morning until I decided to stroll back home sometime later in the day, I guess around dinner time, the day was pretty much an adventure, with the fields, woods and streams being my playground for me, my sister and my friends…oh, and our dogs, Smokey and Beauty.
Thirsty? Drink straight out of the brook (I’m still alive). Hungry? There was always some sort of wild fruit growing out there…and it didn’t seem to matter if it was ripe or not…we ate it anyway. We always knew where to find the wild strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, elderberries, black walnuts, pears, grapes, rhubarb, and apples. And if that apple was especially green and sour, well, a little salt would help that out…right off the salt block for the cows. (I’m still alive). Nothing better than a sour green apple with salt on it. My brothers must have taught me those things. Oh, the fun kids miss nowadays.
 Pink Lady Courtesy of WA Apple Comm
Apples… you sure won’t find me eating a plain apple much lately. They just aren’t one of my favorite fruits. I love them dehydrated and I have my own dehydrator. The trouble is, when I eat them that way, it’s hard to remember that eight little chips are like eating a whole apple. You can easily eat four apples in a matter of minutes and not even know it. But I love homemade applesauce, a baked apple, apple pie… and fresh apple cider. But apples are so good for us…
About that high blood pressure…the Iowa Women's Health Study named apples as one of only three foods -- along with red wine and pears -- that decrease mortality risk from both coronary heart disease and cardiovascular disease.
Apples not only taste good, but they are packed with antioxidants that help ward off Alzheimer’s disease. A study in the Journal of Food and Science points to apples as being the fruit with the highest content of antioxidants.
As far as cider being healthy, it has long been known that drinking apple cider vinegar is good for your intestines, but German researchers say that apple drinks such as apple cider, because of the fermentation in the colon, fight cancer.
There are two kinds of cider.
• Fresh cider: Squeezed from fresh apples. It's very perishable and needs to be kept cold or frozen. Many fresh ciders now are pasteurized. Only buy unpasteurized cider from a maker who doesn't use windfall apples, which can be contaminated by bacteria.
• Hard cider: Fermented cider. It tastes like sweet, fizzy beer. Although it was difficult to find for many years, it is slowly returning to the market, made by artisan producers. Look for good hard ciders in some specialty wine stores. Source: U.S. Apple Association
There are always new varieties of apples coming out. One of the hot varieties that almost everyone has heard about is the Honey Crisp, which has a taste of cider. There’s a striped Cameo, which is tart, and a rosy-yellow Pink Lady (Cripps Pink), which is on the sweeter side, the sweet and crispy Fuji, or the sweet and creamy Fiesta, and finally the crunchy and tart (and probably needing a little salt) Lady Alice.
The saying, “An apple a day,” still stands.
Lady Alice Courtesy of WA Apple Comm Taffy Apple Bars
1 ready to bake Pillsbury Sugar Cookie Dough tube
8oz cream cheese – softened
½ c. peanut butter
½ c. brown sugar
1 t. vanilla
Granny Smith Apples
1 c. peanuts – coarsely chopped
Caramel topping
Spread dough on a cookie sheet. Bake per directions or until baked through. Cool. Blend cream cheese, peanut butter, brown sugar & vanilla. Spread over cooled dough. Thinly slice enough Granny Smith Apples to cover the mixture. (Soak in white soda to prevent browning). Sprinkle with peanuts and drizzle with caramel topping. Cut and serve.
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Apple and Celery Salad with Peanuts

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard 1/4 cup olive oil 3 crisp red apples such as Fuji or Rome, cut into 1/4-inch-thick julienne 2 tart green apples such as Granny Smith, cut into 1/4-inch-thick julienne 4 large celery ribs, cut into 1/4-inch-thick julienne 1/4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1/3 cup dry-roasted peanuts, coarsely chopped
Whisk together lemon juice and mustard in a large bowl. Add oil in a stream, whisking until emulsified. Add apples, celery, and parsley, tossing to coat. Just before serving, sprinkle with peanuts.
Cooks' note:
Salad may be made 3 hours ahead and chilled, covered.
Serves 8-10 as part of a buffet
from Epicurious - I have made this and it is really good!
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By Janet Evans
Thursday, Oct 16 2008, 07:24 PM

After the outbreak of measles last year, hopefully those parents who have resisted immunizations have seen the light and are now protecting their children.
Immunizations are required in order to attend school, although p arents or guardians may receive a waiver to not vaccinate their children for medical, religious or personal conviction reasons.
My personal belief is immunizations save lives. Not only the life of the child receiving them, but the lives of unborn children in the case of a pregnant woman who may come in contact with a child who may have a communicable disease.
But today I heard that New Jersey has mandated that all pre-schoolers receive flu shots. To this, I’m on the fence. Mandated? I’d rather see it highly recommended. A strong campaign, perhaps.
While the flu is undesirable, should all pre-schoolers be mandated to get the flu shot?
This past year, once again, doctors have even been touting the fact that you shouldn’t be treating ear infections and colds in young children with antibiotics and cold medications.
I got my flu shot today and the check list for the shot, as with each year, is always troublesome regarding reactions. With a pre-schooler, I don’t believe you know all of their allergies and medical conditions.
"The flu is not a deadly disease," said Barbara Majeski of Princeton, N.J., who does not want her two preschooler sons to get the vaccination.
In fact, flu kills about 36,000 Americans a year and hospitalizes about 200,000. But children make up a small fraction of the victims - 86 died last year, from babies to teens, according to federal figures. Only two flu deaths of children in New Jersey have been recorded since 2004.
"Mother Nature designed our bodies to be able to fight off infections through natural means - you need to be exposed and develop immunity," Majeski said. "We've just gotten a little too overprotective with our children."
Read the article HERE
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By Janet Evans
Friday, Oct 10 2008, 11:38 AM
A friend of mine is a school psychologist, and she passed this on to me, and I would like to pass to on to you:
National Depression Screening Day is today, Friday, October 10th. As part of Mental Health Awareness Week, Wisconsin School Psychology Association (WSPA) is proud to join with Lt. Governor Lawton and Mental Health America of Wisconsin to promote a free, anonymous online depression screening on National Depression Screening Day.
Depression is a common, real, and treatable illness. Nearly one million individuals in Wisconsin struggle with depression - about one in six.
Unfortunately, thousands of these individuals battle depression alone and remain untreated. Indeed, untreated depression has far-reaching implications for all of us. Medical costs of those afflicted by depression average twice those who are non-depressed, and those suffering from depression (an estimated 16% of all Americans) are seven times more likely to be unemployed or underemployed. A recent National Institute of Health study found that depression costs the U.S. tens of billions of dollars annually, primarily from increased health care costs and from lost work productivity.
Together we can change those statistics. The good news: with early screening, depression is easily diagnosed and treated, minimizing its devastating effects. Just follow this link
and then click on the link leading to the simple, anonymous depression screening.
H/T Kelley
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By Janet Evans
Thursday, Oct 2 2008, 05:47 PM
The photo you see here is of White Rabbit Candy. It’s made in China and has been found to contain melamine. Packages have been found in the U.S. in California and Connecticut so far.

We know Cadbury has some confections that are made in China and has recalled their products. But it doesn’t hurt to be aware of where your food items are actually being manufactured. You may want to look at packaged soups and other powdered items too.
The linked article regarding Cadbury may say samples were within “legal limits,” but if you are pregnant or suffering from an illness, and consume an industrial chemical, being within legal limits isn’t something you want to hear. That’s not acceptable when you are dealing with a chemical that has hundreds of thousands of children sick, and several dead, in China.
"Candy lovers beware. Melamine-tainted candy — imported from China — is now showing up on store shelves in the United States.
Officials in California and Connecticut confirm they have found White Rabbit Creamy Candy contaminated with melamine in their states.The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection said the tainted candy was primarily found in Asian markets. But officials warn the contaminated candy could be on store shelves nationwide.
Melamine is the chemical at the heart of the Chinese-milk scandal, which is blamed for the deaths of four babies and the illnesses of more than 53,000 other children in that country."
Continued in Consumer Affairs HERE
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By Janet Evans
Wednesday, Oct 1 2008, 11:56 AM
Sometimes we’ll take just about any drug to feel better…just because the doctor says it’s the right drug, right now. Drugs go through years of studies now before they are put on the market, but still, we don’t know all the consequences…
Doctors may prescribe certain drugs to their patients depending on which Pharmaceuticals Rep they have…
Back in 1957 a drug, Thalidomide, was put on the market. It was promoted for morning sickness…
It was a horrific disaster.
Read about it at Wired HERE
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By Janet Evans
Monday, Sep 29 2008, 11:52 AM
Do you fit?
In your chair?
Okay, I should be asking, “Are you fit?”
Did you know there is a President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports?
Recently launched was its Adult Fitness Test.
Personally, I don’t want to go there.
I admit it. I am not physically fit. I haven’t been for quite some time.
But I do try. Tae Bo is my favorite “thing.” (Thanks, Billy Blanks).
My dad, who this past year was critically ill, lifts heavy weights and rides a bike and snow shoes.
He’s 84. Until he was recently ill, he was inverting himself on some contraption as part of his weight lifting routine.
My father-in-law, also 84, hops on a bike on a whim and will ride 40 miles. He does 85 push-ups.
I am hoping to be walking when I am 84.
Well, how about you?
If you are brave, check out the test.
Or, if you are wise, check out the test.
You can do it here by clicking on the image:

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