What health is.....

Health is the most important aspect of life. It actually is life itself.

Thursday, June 21, 2012

Nude Beaches

It is a surprising fact that Germans love nude beaches. The founder of the idea was Hydrix Puder in 1890. Paul Zimmerman opened the first camp in 1903.

54% of Germans sunbathe in the nude. Eight percent of Indian as well as Spaniards sunbathe in the nude. Surprisingly only 2% of Americans sunbathe in the nude.

June 1 and 2 are the dates of the Nude Expo in Las Vages. In 2003 the industry of nude recreation grew by four billion dollars. Blacks beach attracted 60,000 visiters in the 1970s, but in 1977 it was banned by the city council. Little Beach in Maui nude sunbathing is illegal but its not enforced.

The worlds top nudist beach is Red Beech in Greece. The largest colony is in France. The largest beach in the US is in California.

Monday, February 27, 2012

Organ Growth


Through stem cells organ growing is possible. With magnetic nanoparticles arrangements it is possible to grow them. The only external effect is having thin stitches. Through this nanoparticles have the ability to extend life. It also will replace most surgical needs.

Nano healthcare

First, nanotech involves dealing with matter at the microscopic level. This has fantastic power because of the size. In the smallest scale solids do not exist. Electrons can teleport, which is known as electron tunneling. In one strand of hair there is 1000 nano-particles. The smaller the building blocks, the greater power. It is possible to manipulate all materials at the level of the nano.

Nanotechnology builds from the bottom up just like nature. Nanocarbon tubes are 100 times stronger and lighter then steal. This will also help us mass produce the item and get it out to the public. This is in use now.

There is a diagnostic application for your smartphone, where you touch it and it tells you if you have certain ailments, which will increase as time goes on. It stores and identifies different markers of the health issue. However it is not able to differentiate between disease concentrations. This means you can test yourself anywhere you would like. But the down side of this is you are able to get diseases if someone uses your phone. To alleviate this they are creating phone condoms.

There is a bloodbrain barrier which protects

Sunday, January 22, 2012

Shmeat

It is cell cultured meat. This is used to not kill animals. PETA is offering a million dollar prize to the first supermarket that sells this, and thus making it a regular product in this store. I think it will affect vegetarians definately, but may not have a great effect on the rest of the population.

Saturday, August 20, 2011

Water Bottle Warning


How to avoid:
Check on the bottom of the bottle there is a triangle sign and there will be a number on it.


If the number is higher than or equal to 5 --> then this bottle is safe to use.


Whatever number under 5, will release the chemical. For most bottle water, the number is 1.


Did you know chemical released by plastic water bottles can cause cancer

(It is not the water that affecting you but the chemical releasing from the bottle)


Pass this to all your friends and also make them aware of it


Friday, August 12, 2011

Lemoney Fresh

For eradicating cancer, lemons are 10,000 times stronger than chemotherapy. They are also very effective at the eradication of parricidic worms. They are used as an anti depressant which doubles as a regulator of blood pressure. They combat stress and nervous system disorders. They destroy cancer causing cells, however they do not effect healthy ones.

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Vacation Essentials

Essential

1. Pack little. I take a small backpack, and don’t pack it too heavy either. I’ve found through experience that I just need a pair of jeans,
2-3 T-shirts,
2-3 quick-dry boxer briefs,
2-3 pairs of quick-dry socks, maybe a light sweater. I wash things in the shower if they get dirty and hang them to dry overnight. I bring my laptop so I can work for 30-45 minutes every morning. A paperback novel, maybe a small notebook. Minimal toiletries: deodorant, toothbrush, razor, Dr. Brommer’s liquid soap, dental floss. I never wait to check my back or get the bag after the flight, and I can pack in 5 minutes.

2. Have no agenda. I often ask for recommendations from locals, and get a list of incredible things. I’ll also put everything on a Google Map, so I can see where everything is. Then I toss all that out and let the day lead me where it will. Having no set agenda means you aren’t pressured to get anything done each day, which means you can enjoy yourself fully.

3. Walk a lot. The best way to explore any place is to walk. Walk all over, with no set directions. Get lost.

4. Eat lightly. Eat anything you want, but don’t eat a lot. I like to mix fruits and veggies in with the heavier stuff, so I don’t feel so heavy.

5. Find space to relax. Most people try to do too much, and rush around all day. Stroll casually, find good coffee shops or tea shops to relax in, or a good sidewalk cafe with good wine. Find parks and enjoy them. If it rains, walk in the rain. Read a lot.

6. Be present. Don’t be on your smartphone or laptop all the time. Don’t always think about what you’ll be doing later, or work stuff. Be fully present, and you’ll have a great time.

7. Smile at people. Talk to the locals. Ask for recommendations. Find out about their lives. A Few More Do bodyweight exercises. I do a mix of pushups, squats, lunges, burpees in my hotel room or apartment. Don’t just stay for a day or two. If you really want to see a city, stay for a week or more. I could have gone to Europe and hit up 10 cities in three weeks, but instead I split that time among just two cities (London & Paris) and really saw those cities. Get a short-term apartment if you can. If you can stay for a week, get an apartment if you can afford it. It’s cheaper than a hotel and much more comfortable. Read a good novel. Bring a metal water bottle. I learned this from my friend Scott: pack an empty water bottle, so you can get through TSA security checkpoints, and then fill up the bottle at the airport water fountain after the checkpoint. I carry the water bottle around everywhere I go so I’m never thirsty. Keep a journal. Don’t stress over the journal. It doesn’t have to be daily. Just write out your thoughts, impressions when you have some spare time. Travel locally. For years I never traveled, to save costs. I was content where I was, and that’s still true. Be a tourist in your hometown —see the sights, walk the area, explore and try to find new things you’ve never seen before. You don’t need to spend a lot to travel locally. ‘One’s destination is never a place, but a new way of seeing things.’ ~Henry Miller