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Saturday, November 22, 2014

25 romantic ideas to impress your partner


IDEA # 1

If your partner is going away for a few days, tell her that you are worried about
her so you have organized a bodyguard to look after her. Then give her a
small teddy bear.

IDEA # 2
Buy a packet of glow in the dark stars and stick the stars on the roof above
your bed to spell out a message such as "I Love You" When the lights go
down, your message will be revealed!

IDEA # 3
On a special occasion, buy your partner eleven real red roses and one
artificial red rose. Place the artificial rose in the center of the bouquet.
Attach a card that says:
“I will love you until the last rose fades.”

IDEA # 4
Buy the domain name of your partner's name if it is available for example
www.bxxesweetheart.com. Create a web page containing a romantic poem
and a picture of a rose. When your partner is surfing the web, casually ask
whether she has ever checked to see whether her domain name is taken. Let
her type it in to discover her page.

IDEA # 5
Buy a stylish hand mirror and give it to your partner as a gift. Include a card in
the box saying
“In this mirror you will see the image of
the most beautiful woman in the world.”
IDEA # 6
Take a book that your partner is reading and using a pencil, underline letters
in a section of the book she has yet to read to spell out a love letter. For
example in the following exert from a novel, the underlined letters come
together to spell out the secret message "I love you"
The palace was a labyrinth, their passage through it tortuous and
interminable. Initially they passed from building to building under the sodden
sky. Steve's feet ached; he might have laughed at himself, the tireless
traveler, grown too soft from his months in the city to walk any proper
distance. Abruptly the guards halted.
The underlined letters will make your partner curious and with a bit of luck she
will write them down. Spend time to encode a proper message such as "Dear
Belinda, I love you honey"
IDEA # 7
Have flowers delivered to your partner's workplace. She will not only enjoy
the flowers but will also receive comments and attention from her office mates
which will add to her enjoyment.

IDEA # 8
While walking with your partner on a weekend getaway, pick up a smooth
stone and say that you're going to keep it as a special memento of your trip.
Later, have a message such as
"I Love Rebecca"
engraved into the stone by a jeweler and give it to your partner.

IDEA # 9
Drive into the country, find a grassy hill and lie with your partner and look up
at the clouds.
Play the kid’s game of looking for shapes in the cloud formations.

IDEA # 10
Get a piece of paper and some crayons. Draw a bright childlike picture with a
smiley sun and two stick figures holding hands. Add labels with your two
names pointing to the stick figures. Write "I Love You" inside a heart.
Next get a large formal envelope. Place your drawing inside and type up a
formal address label of your partner's work such as:
For the immediate and urgent attention of:
Rebecca Jones
Level 20
Collins & Smith Solicitors
New York
Mail it to your partner so she receives it in the middle of a busy day.



IDEA # 11
Memorize one of Shakespeare's love sonnets and recite it to your partner
when you are in a romantic setting like a botanical garden. Don't just
suddenly start reciting poetry as this will just sound corny.
While you are cuddling your partner, ask in a joking manner, "So is now a
good time to recite a love poem to you?" She will probably say yes, expecting
you to come up with something of the "Roses are Red..." variety.
Instead, look into her eyes, smile and recite the sonnet while you gently stroke
her face. Try the sonnet below. If this is too long, just memorize the first four
lines and the last two.
Shakespeare Love Sonnet 18
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
Thou art more lovely and more temperate.
Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May,
And summer's lease hath all too short a date.
Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines,
And often is his gold complexion dimmed,
And every fair from fair sometime declines,
By chance or nature's changing course untrimmed.
But thy eternal summer shall not fade,
Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest,
Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st in his shade
When in eternal lines to time thou grow'st.
So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see,
So long lives this, and this gives life to thee.

IDEA # 12
If your partner has to work late, take a lunch box and fill it with some of her
favorite things such as chocolates, herbal tea, cookies, a small teddy bear.
Next, get a piece of paper and write
"Michelle's Late Night Survival Pack"
Draw a big red cross below this and stick the paper to the top of the box. Tell
your partner to open the box when things get really tough.

IDEA # 13
If you are walking by a park, visit the swings and give your partner a ride.
This will often bring back happy memories from her childhood.

IDEA # 14
Leave a long stem rose where your partner will find it with a note on it saying:
"Thank you for coming into my life."


IDEA # 15
If your partner is starting a new job, buy a copy of "The Sound Of Music"
sound track. Tape the song, "I Have Confidence" onto a tape and add your
own message at the end of the song saying,
"Good Luck honey, I have confidence in you."
Give the tape to your partner to play on the way to work in the car.

IDEA # 16
Buy a small decorated cardboard box, a sheet of colored tissue paper, some
massage oil and a blank card.
Line the box with the tissue paper. Place the massage oil in the box and write
the following message on the card:
I know a great Masseur.
For an appointment ring:
(Your Phone Number)

IDEA # 17
When your spouse has had a really long hard day, run a hot bath for her.
Pour some fragrant bath oil into the tub and gently bathe her from head to toe.
Carry her into the bedroom. Gently towel her dry and tuck her into a freshly
made bed with a kiss on the forehead.

IDEA # 18
For this idea you will need a portable CD player. If you and your partner have
a favorite song, get a copy of it on CD and take it with you when you go away
for a romantic weekend.
When you are in a romantic spot, ask your partner if she would like to dance.
Place one earpiece in her ear and one in your own and enjoy your private
dance floor.
This technique is particularly effective if the romantic spot you have chosen is
somewhere where people would not normally dance, for example, the top of
the Empire State building at sunset or on top of a mountain during a camping
trip.

IDEA # 19
If your partner has a pet that she adores, at Christmas, in addition to buying a
gift for your partner, buy a small present for her pet.

IDEA # 20
Go for a walk on the beach. Trace out the shape of a large love heart in the
sand. Sit inside the heart and cuddle your partner as you watch the sun go
down.


IDEA # 21
Invite your partner to go for a walk. Get a back pack and pack the following
items: A picnic blanket, a selection of fruit in small containers eg.
strawberries, grapes, watermelon and kiwi fruit. Some cheese and crackers.
Some sandwiches. A small tin of caviar. A half bottle of champagne and two
plastic champagne glasses. If your partner asks what's in the backpack, just
say a jacket and some lunch.
When you find a romantic spot, ask if she would like to stop for a bite to eat.
Open your pack and remove the items one by one to set up your picnic. The
last item you remove should be the glasses and champagne.

IDEA # 22
If you play a musical instrument, create a romantic environment in which to
play for your partner. For example, let's say you play the saxophone. Contact
your partner's roommate and arrange for her to make sure that your partner
steps out onto the balcony of their apartment at exactly 9.30pm.
Drive to her apartment and set up before hand. Place a large sparkler in the
music holder of your sax and light it as your partner steps on to the balcony.
Play something slow and romantic.

IDEA # 23
Use this idea if your partner is going to work and you are staying at home for
some reason (Perhaps you are sick or are working from home).
Say goodbye to her at the front door and then immediately send an email to
her work address. The email should simply say,
"Miss you already".
The email will be in her in-box when she does her morning email check.

IDEA # 24
If your partner has long hair, take the time to brush it using long slow strokes.
This is particularly effective after she has had a shower or when she is getting
ready for bed.

IDEA # 25
On a special occasion like your partner's birthday, plan a treasure hunt for
her. The fun begins when you suggest going for a walk on the beach.
When you get to the beach, carry a small bag with you. The bag contains a
bottle that you prepared earlier. Inside the bottle is a treasure map. To make
the treasure map look authentic, burn the edges with a match.
As you are walking, slip the bottle out of your bag and let it drop to the sand
near the water's edge. You may have to pause and kiss your partner to do
this unnoticed. Walk a little further up the beach then turn around and retrace
your steps to 'discover' the bottle.
On the map have a dotted line leading from the beach to a nearby cafe. At
the cafe, your partner won't know what to look for so suggest that you just sit
down and have a cup of coffee.
When the waitress delivers the coffee, she suggests to your partner that she
might find what she is looking for under the coaster. When your partner turns
over the coaster she finds a key taped to the bottom. Obviously you will have
to set this up before hand with the waitress. Most waitresses will be happy to
help a romantic guy out with this type of thing.
At the next stop on the map, your partner finds or is given a spade. Then at
the last stop on the map your partner finds a large 'X' made up of two crossed
sticks. She digs and discovers a locked box. The key unlocks the box to
reveal her present.


SmartBird (FESTO)

a robot that fly like a bird!

Aerodynamic lightweight design with active torsion

 SmartBird is an ultralight but powerful flight model with excellent
aerodynamic qualities and extreme agility. With SmartBird, Festo
has succeeded in deciphering the flight of birds. This bionic technology-
bearer, which is inspired by the herring gull, can start, fly
and land autonomously – with no additional drive mechanism. Its
wings not only beat up and down, but also twist at specific angles.
This is made possible by an active articulated torsional drive, which
in conjunction with a complex control system makes for unprece -
dented efficiency in flight operation. Festo has thus succeeded for
the first time in realising an energy-efficient technical adaptation
of the natural model.


Know-how for automation

The functional integration of coupled drive units yields significant
ideas and insights that Festo can transfer to the development
and optimisation of hybrid drive technology. The minimal use of
materials and the extremely lightweight construction pave the way
for efficiency in resource and energy consumption. The knowledge
acquired in aerodynamics and flow behaviour yields new
approaches and solutions for automation.







The fascination of bird flight

One of the oldest dreams of mankind is to fly like a bird – to move
freely through the air in all dimensions and to take a “bird’s-eye
view” of the world from a distance.
No less fascinating is bird flight in itself. Birds achieve lift and
remain airborne using only the muscle power of their wings, with
which they generate the necessary thrust to overcome the air
resistance and set their bodies in motion – without any rotating
“components”. Nature has ingeniously achieved the functional
integration of lift and propulsion. Birds measure, control and regulate
their motion through the air continuously and fully autonomously
in order merely to survive. For this purpose they use their
sense organs.

Scientific precursors

As long ago as 1490, Leonardo da Vinci built rudimentary flapping
wing models in order to come closer to achieving bird flight. In
1889, Otto Lilienthal published the book “Birdflight as the Basis
of Aviation: A Contribution Toward a System of Aviation”. In the
chapter “The Bird as a Model” Otto Lilienthal describes in detail
the flight of the seagull. More recent times have seen the development
of ornithopter projects such as that of Professor Dr. James
DeLaurier and his research team at the University of Toronto.
In 2006 this group succeeded for the first time in taking off from
a runway with a flying device powered by a flapping-wing mechanism,
complete with pilot. In August 2010, a flying machine propelled
by its pilot’s muscle power alone covered a distance of about
150 meters after being towed to flying altitude.
Bird flight deciphered
In 2011, the engineers of Festo’s Bionic Learning Network devel -
oped a flight model that is capable of taking off autonomously and
rising in the air by means of its flapping wings alone, without the
aid of other devices to provide lift. SmartBird flies, glides and sails
through the air.

The experience gained with the Bionic Learning projects AirRay and
AirPenguin was incorporated into the creation of SmartBird. The
objective of the project was to construct a bionic bird modelled on
the herring gull. The fascination of building an artificial bird that
could take off, fly and land by means of flapping wings alone
provided the inspiration for SmartBird’s engineers. Moving air in
a specific manner is a core competence of Festo that has been a
driving force for the company for more than fifty years.
The unusual feature of SmartBird is the active torsion of its wings
without the use of additional lift devices. The objective of the
SmartBird project was to achieve an overall structure that is efficient
in terms of resource and energy consumption, with minimal
overall weight, in conjunction with functional integration of propulsion
and lift in the wings and a flight control unit in the torso and
tail regions. Further requirements were excellent aerodynamics,
high power density for propulsion and lift, and maximum agility for
the flying craft. Under scientific supervision, an intelligent cyber -
netic overall design was realised in discrete individual stages.

Active articulated torsional drive

Flapping-wing flight comprises two principal movements. First, the
wings beat up and down, whereby a lever mechanism causes the
degree of deflection to increase from the torso to the wing tip. Sec -
ond, the wing twists in such a way that its leading edge is directed
upwards during the upward stroke, so that the wing adopts a positive
angle of attack. If the rotation were solely due to the wing’s
elasticity, passive torsion would result. If on the other hand the sequencing
of the torsion and its magnitude are controlled by an actuator,
the wing’s torsion is not passive, but active.
The wing: Lift and propulsion in birds
SmartBird’s wings each consist of a two-part arm wing spar with an
axle bearing located on the torso, a trapezoidal joint as is used in
enlarged form on industrial excavators, and a hand wing spar. The
trapezoidal joint has an amplitude ratio of 1:3. The arm wing gener -
ates lift, and the hand wing beyond the trapezoidal joint provides
propulsion. Both the spars of the inner and the outer wing are
torsionally resistant. The active torsion is achieved by a servomotor
at the end of the outer wing which twists the wing against the spar
via the outmost rib of the wing.

Partially linear kinematics for optimal thrust

When SmartBird lifts its wings, the servo motor for active torsion
twists the tips of the hand wings to a positive angle of attack,
which is then changed to a negative angle a fraction of a wing beat
period. The angle of torsion remains constant between these
phases. Thanks to this sequence of movements, the airflow along
the wing profile can be optimally used to generate thrust.
The torso: a secure housing for the technology
The battery, engine and transmission, the crank mechanism and
the control and regulation electronics are housed in SmartBird’s
torso. By means of a two-stage helical transmission, the exterior
rotor motor causes the wings to beat up and down with a reduction
ratio of 1:45. This motor is fitted with three Hall sensors that pre
Lift and propulsion in the one movement: Upward ...
Intelligent monitoring

The wing’s position and torsion are monitored by two-way radio
communication with ZigBee Protocol, by means of which operating
data are conveyed such as battery charge, power consumption and
input by the pilot. In addition, the torsion control parameters can
be adjusted and thus optimised in real time during flight. Together
with the electronic control system, this intelligent monitoring en -
ables the mechanism to adapt to new situations within a fraction of
a second. This facilitates the simple, efficient and weight-optimised
mechanical design of the bird model for optimised efficiency of the
overall biomechatronic system in flight operation.
cisely register the wing’s position. Both the flapping and bending
forces are conveyed from the transmission to the hand wing via a
flexible link. The crank mechanism has no dead centre and thus
runs evenly with minimal peak loads, thus ensuring smooth flight.
The opposing movement of the head and torso sections in any spatial
direction is synchronised by means of two electric motors and
cables. The torso thus bends aerodynamically, with simultaneous
weight displacement; this makes SmartBird highly agile and manoeuvrable.
The tail section: an aid for lift and control
The tail of SmartBird also produces lift; it functions as both a pitch
elevator and a yaw rudder. When the bird flies in a straight line, the
V-position of its two flapping wings stabilises it in a similar way to
a conventional vertical stabiliser of an aircraft. To initiate a turn to
the left or right, the tail is tilted: when it is rotated about the longitudinal
axis, a yaw moment about the vertical axis is produced.

Theoretical basis
A high degree of aerodynamic efficiency can theoretically only be
achieved by active torsion, with a small quantity of power required
to be supplied by an actuator. With active torsion, the power of the
flapping wings is converted very efficiently into thrust. The aero -
dynamic efficiency factor is the ratio of thrust attained to the
flapping and rotary power expended.
Scientific investigation of circular flight
Investigations and measurements of SmartBird were carried out
over the course of its development on the basis of the work of
French physiologist Etienne-Jules Marey (1830 – 1904), who ana -
lysed the flight of birds that were made to fly in a circular path. To
determine the electro-mechanical efficiency, a new apparatus was
developed which acts as a dynamometrical brake.
SmartBird’s efficiency factors
SmartBird and its predecessors have an electromechanical efficiency
factor of around 45%. Measurements of circular flight have dem -
onstrated an aerodynamic efficiency factor as high as 80%.
The overall efficiency factor is the product of the two partial efficiency
factors. Since the aerodynamic efficiency factor can be calculated
but not directly measured, it is determined from measurements
of overall and electromechanical efficiency. To determine the
electromechanical efficiency factor, the absorption dynamometer
continuously measures torque and angular velocity to calculate the
available power expended during flight. For this purpose, the wing
stroke movement is transferred to a shaft that is impeded by a
brake shoe; the lever arm of the brake is held by a force sensor. An
angle sensor measures the rotation of the shaft. The torque and
angular velocity together yield the mechanical power. The electromechanical
efficiency factor is calculated as the ratio of this quan -
tity to the electrical power supplied.


Optimal use of airflow
Propulsion and lift are achieved solely by the flapping of the wings
and have a power requirement of only 25 watts. SmartBird has a
total weight of around 400 grams and a wingspan of 2 metres. It is
thus an excellent example of functional integration and resourceefficient
extreme lightweight design, and demonstrates the optimal
use of airflow phenomena.
The control of the time behaviour of wing bending and wing torsion
takes place within the tact of a few milliseconds and results in optimum
airflow around the wings. The SmartBird flight model has no
rotating parts on its exterior and therefore cannot cause injury
efficiency in design allows the development of compactly
dimensioned products that require less installation space and are
flow-optimised, and thus more energy-efficient.

Possible fields of application
The applications of coupled drives for linear and rotary movement
range from generators that derive energy from water – so-called
stroke wing generators – to new actuators in process automation.
Inspired by the paradigm shift brought about by bionics, Festo has
already in the past developed products that have met with acceptance
in industry; the focus here is on energy-efficiency and conservation
of resources.

Technical data
Torso length: 1.07 m
Wingspan: 2.00 m
Weight: 0.450 kg
Structure: lightweight carbon fibre structure
Lining: extruded polyurethane foam
Battery: lithium polymer accumulator, 2 cells,
7.4 V, 450 mA
Servo drive: 2x digital servo unit with 3.5 kg actuating
force for control of head and tail sections
2x digital servo units for wing torsion,
with 45 degree travel in 0.03 s
Electrical power
requirement: 23 W
Microcontroller: MCU LM3S811
32-bit microcontroller@50 MHz
64 kByte flash, 8 kByte RAM
Radio transmission: 868 MHz/2.4 GHz two-way radio transmission
based on ZigBee Protocol
Motor: Compact 135, brushless
Sensors: Motor positioning 3x TLE4906 Hall sensors
Accelerometer: LIS302DLH
Power management: 2x LiPo accumulator cells with ACS715
voltage and current monitoring
LED activation: TPIC 2810D

Project partners
Project initiator:
Dr. Wilfried Stoll, Managing Partner,
Festo Holding GmbH
Project manager:
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Markus Fischer, Corporate Design,
Festo AG & Co. KG
Design and production:
Rainer Mugrauer, Günter Mugrauer, Andreas Schadhauser,
Effekt-Technik GmbH Schlaitdorf
Electronics and integration:
Dipl.-Ing. Agalya Jebens, Dipl.-Ing. Kristof Jebens
JNTec GbR, Gärtringen
Dimensioning and scientific supervision:
Dr. Wolfgang Send, Felix Scharstein, ANIPROP GbR, Göttingen
Photos:
Thomas Baumann, Esslingen, Germany
Axel Waldecker, Murr, Germany
Taxidermically prepared herring gull:
Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History
Taxidermist: Jan Panniger

                                                                                                 
Project initiator:
Dr. Wilfried Stoll, Managing Partner,
Festo Holding GmbH
Project manager:
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Markus Fischer, Corporate Design,
Festo AG & Co. KG
Design and production:
Rainer Mugrauer, Günter Mugrauer, Andreas Schadhauser,
Effekt-Technik GmbH Schlaitdorf
Electronics and integration:
Dipl.-Ing. Agalya Jebens, Dipl.-Ing. Kristof Jebens
JNTec GbR, Gärtringen
Dimensioning and scientific supervision:
Dr. Wolfgang Send, Felix Scharstein, ANIPROP GbR, Göttingen
Photos:
Thomas Baumann, Esslingen, Germany
Axel Waldecker, Murr, Germany
Taxidermically prepared herring gull:
Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History
Taxidermist: Jan Panniger


                                                                   
Project initiator:
Dr. Wilfried Stoll, Managing Partner,
Festo Holding GmbH
Project manager:
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Markus Fischer, Corporate Design,
Festo AG & Co. KG
Design and production:
Rainer Mugrauer, Günter Mugrauer, Andreas Schadhauser,
Effekt-Technik GmbH Schlaitdorf
Electronics and integration:
Dipl.-Ing. Agalya Jebens, Dipl.-Ing. Kristof Jebens
JNTec GbR, Gärtringen
Dimensioning and scientific supervision:
Dr. Wolfgang Send, Felix Scharstein, ANIPROP GbR, Göttingen
Photos:
Thomas Baumann, Esslingen, Germany
Axel Waldecker, Murr, Germany
Taxidermically prepared herring gull:
Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History
Taxidermist: Jan Panniger


Project partners
Project initiator:
Dr. Wilfried Stoll, Managing Partner,
Festo Holding GmbH
Project manager:
Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Markus Fischer, Corporate Design,
Festo AG & Co. KG
Design and production:
Rainer Mugrauer, Günter Mugrauer, Andreas Schadhauser,
Effekt-Technik GmbH Schlaitdorf
Electronics and integration:
Dipl.-Ing. Agalya Jebens, Dipl.-Ing. Kristof Jebens
JNTec GbR, Gärtringen
Dimensioning and scientific supervision:
Dr. Wolfgang Send, Felix Scharstein, ANIPROP GbR, Göttingen
Photos:
Thomas Baumann, Esslingen, Germany
Axel Waldecker, Murr, Germany
Taxidermically prepared herring gull:
Stuttgart State Museum of Natural History
Taxidermist: Jan Panniger


Festo AG & Co. KG
Ruiter Strasse 82
73734 Esslingen
Germany
Phone +49 711 347-0
Telefax +49 711 347-21 55
cc@de.festo.com
www.festo.com/bionicFesto AG & Co. KG

for more information,videos,images about smart bird
click herewww.festo.com/cms/en_corp/11369.htm

Thursday, November 13, 2014

The thinks u don’t know about shark

download (6)

                 

 

               Sick smile

1. shark go limp when turned

                              upside down !

                              

 

                                                                      

                                                                                                   Who me?

                                                                               2. the smallest shark species

                                                                                                grown to around 15 cm long !

                                                                                                            

            

 

                Crying face

3.most shark need to swim

      constantly ,else they will sink

          to bottom !

 

                                                                                           Ghost

                                                                          4.did u know that a great

                                                                              white shark can weigh as

                                                                                    much as 15 gorillas ? 

                                                                              

 

              Surprised smile

5.the favorite food(meal) of          

     white shark,the worlds largest shark is

        microscopic organisms called plankton !

                  

 

 

 

                                                

                                thank comment if you Thumbs up like

Tuesday, November 11, 2014

how to make Sweet Lassi

image
Ingredients:
1 Serving
Plain yogurt- 1 cup
Sugar- 2 tablespoons
Ice Cubes- 4
Method:
Blend all the ingredients in an electric blender. Serve cold.

Saturday, November 8, 2014

SI units

when making measurements of a physical quantity,the final result is expressed as a no followed by the unit.

si unit contains three classes of unit

Pointing up base unit

Pointing up derived unit

Pointing upsupplementary unit

base unit in SI :there are seven base units:

1.the meter,the standard of length,

2.the kilogram,the standard of mass,

3.the second,the standard of time,

4.the ampere,the standard of electric current,

5.the kelvin,the standard of temperature

6.the candela,the standard of luminous intensity,and

7.the mole,the standard of amount of substance

Friday, November 7, 2014

12TH CBSE BIOLOGY NOTES

12TH CBSE BIOLOGY NOTES
these notes are ms world documents,

Human Reproduction   DOWNLOAD


Reproduction in Organisms  DOWNLOAD


Reproductive health  DOWNLOAD


Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants  DOWNLOAD

Tamate mp3

Tamate

A music used in festivels,etc..








Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool

Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool

This  tool allows you to create a copy of your Windows 7 ISO file on a USB flash drive or a DVD

DOWNLOAD

PowerISO6 crack

PowerISO6












PowerISO is a disk image utility that can open, burn, create, edit, compress, encrypt, mount and extract ISO files

link is
http://www.mediafire.com/download/c59oc9f0c95fwiw/PowerISO6.exe

Thursday, November 6, 2014

25 Tips for Healthy Living(in brief)


Tip 1. Colour Therapy: A Basic Guide to Putting Colour in Your Health

Are you suffering nervous tension, ulcers, sexual disorders, hay fever, colds, or even cancer?
Consider colour therapy. This evening is an ideal time to begin putting your tensions away by
enhancing your environment with the colour green. Green gently relieves tension and mildly
sedates the body. It strengthens eyesight. Being highly medicinal and depressive, green is of
great help in the treatment of inflammatory conditions. How can be sure to get benefits of
green. One method of colour therapy is simple: Just be sure to eat green foods. Eat any of the
green vegetables and fruits such as gourds, spinach, plantain, lettuce, pea, green mango,
gooseberry, pears, and beans.

Tip 2. Recognize the Problem with Conventional Treatments,
The Example of Tonsillitis
The treatment of the tonsillitis on the lines of modern medical system by means of painting and
spraying is both harmful and suppressive. It does not help to rid the system of the toxins, which
are the root of the trouble. In fact it forces these toxins back into the system, which may cause
more serious trouble later on. The correct way to treat the disease is to cleanse the system of
toxic waste through proper dietary and other natural methods.
To begin with, the patient should fast for three to five days by which time serious symptoms
would subside. Nothing but water and orange juice should be taken during this time. The
bowels
should be cleansed daily with a warm water enema during the period of fasting. A cold pack
should be applied to the throat at two-hourly interval during the day. The procedure is to wring
out some linen material in cold water, wrap it two or three times around the throat and cover it
with some flannelling.
The throat may be gargled several times daily with neat lemon juice. Gargle made from the
fenugreek seeds is very effective in severe cases. To make such a gargle, two tablespoonful of
fenugreek seeds should be allowed to simmer for half an hour in a litre of water and then set
aside to cool. The entire quantity should be used as a soothing gargle in a day with beneficial
results.

Tip 3. Use the Recovery Diet: The Example of the Recovery Diet for Tonsillitis
After the acute symptoms of tonsillitis are over, the patient should adopt an all-fruit diet for
further three or four days. In this regimen, three meals of fresh, juicy fruits such as apples,
grapes, grapefruit, oranges, pears, pineapple, peaches and melon may be taken. The juice of
fresh pineapple is most valuable in all throat afflictions of this kind. After the all-fruit diet the
patient may gradually embark upon a well-balanced diet on the following lines:
• Breakfast: Fresh fruits, or grated raw carrot or any other raw salad, and milk. Prunes or
other dried fruits may be added, if desired.
• Lunch: Steamed vegetables, as obtainable, and whole wheat chapattis. Vegetables
likes bitter gourd and fenugreek are especially beneficial.
• Dinner: A good-sized raw salad of vegetables as obtainable, sprouts seeds as mung
beans and alfalfa seeds, whole meal bread and butter or cottage cheese.
Raw vegetable juices are also valuable in the treatment of tonsillitis. Juice of carrot, beet and
cucumber taken individually or in combination are especially beneficial. Remember to use
three parts carrot juice to one part beet and one part cucumber.

Tip 4. Anti-Aging Cures: The Example of Lecithin
To stay young, take lecithin.
Besides reducing the cholesterol level in the blood, there is mounting scientific evidence to
suggest several other benefits from lecithin. It has been suggested that its intake in sufficient
amounts can help rebuild those cells and organs which need it. Lecithin helps to maintain their
health once they are repaired. It may mean that a deficiency of lecithin in the diet may be one
of
the causes of ageing and that its use may be beneficial in retarding the ageing process.
Edward R. Hewith in his book, The Years Between 75 and 90 says," with older people the fats
remain high in the blood for from five to seven hours and in some cases as long as 20 hours,
thus giving the fats more time to become located in the tissues. If lecithin is given to older
people
before a fatty meal, it has been found that the fats in the blood return to normal in a short time,
in
the same way they do in younger people."

Tip 5. Getting to Know the Basic Concepts of Human Nutrition: The Example of
Potassium
Potassium deficiencies are associated with breathlessness, fatigue, insomnia and low blood
sugar. Potassium is essential for healthy heart muscles. Nuts and unrefined grains are good
sources of potassium. Calcium is a natural sedative. Deficiencies can cause fatigue,
nervousness and tension. Dairy products, eggs, almonds, and soyabeans are rich sources of
calcium. Magnesium is known as nature's tranquilliser and is associated with the prevention of
heart attack. Deficiencies may lead to excitability, irritability, apprehension and emotional
disorders. Magnesium is also necessary for absorption of calcium and potassium and is found
in
many fruits, vegetables, seeds, dates and prunes.

Tip 6. Get to Know Basic Diet Concepts: The Example of How Fibre in the Diet Lowers
Cholesterol in the Blood
The amount of fibre in the diet also influences the cholesterol levels and LDL cholesterol can
be
lowered by taking diets rich in fibres. The most significant sources of dietary fibre are
unprocessed wheat bran, whole cereals such as wheat, rice, barley, rye; legumes such as
potato, carrot, beet and turnips; fruits like mango and guava and green vegetables such as
cabbage, lady's finger, lettuce and celery.
Oat bran is especially beneficial in lowering LDL cholesterol. Expect effects of 8 to 15 mg/dl
after consuming 30 g of oat bran each day for 30 days.

Tip 7. Get to Know Vegetarian Principles
Example: To Lower Blood Pressure, Be Faithfully Vegetarian
Vegetables are also good for the patient of hypertension. They should preferably be taken raw.
If
they are cooked, it should be ensured that their natural juices are not burnt in the process of
cooking.
Vegetables like cucumber, carrot, tomatoes, onion, radish, cabbage and spinach are
best taken in their raw form. They may be cut into small pieces and sprinkled with a little salt
and the juice of a lemon added to them so as to make them more palatable.

Tip 8. Get to Know Healthy Kitchen Practices
Example: Foods That Require Careful Cooking
Certain foods, especially if they are not properly cooked, cause indigestion. Some people react
unfavourable to certain foods like beans, cabbage, onions, cucumber, radishes and seafood.
Fried foods as well as rich and spicy foods often cause abdominal discomfort and gas, and
aggravate the existing condition.
What are some other important considerations?
• Excessive smoking and intake of alcohol can also cause stomach upsets.
• Constipation may interfere with the normal flow of ingested matter through the gastrointestinal
tract, resulting in gas and abdominal pain.
• Drinking too much water with meals, insomnia, emotions such as jealousy, fear and
anger and lack of exercise are among the other causes of indigestion.

Tip 9. (Basic Healing Principles) Control Inflammation with Cold
For controlling inflammation, use the cold compress.
This is a local application using a cloth that has been wrung out in cold water. The cloth should
be folded into a broad strip and dipped in cold water or ice water. The compress is generally
applied to the head, neck, chest, abdomen and back.
The cold compress is an effective means of controlling inflammatory conditions of the liver,
spleen, stomach, kidneys, intestines, lungs, brain, pelvic organs and so on. It is also
advantageous in cases of fever and heart disease. The cold compress soothes irritations of the
dermis and inflammations of external portions of the eye. When the eyeball is affected, the cold
compress should follow a short fomentation.

Tip 10 (Basic Healing Principles) Control Pain with Heat

For relieving pain, use the hot compress
This is a cold compress covered in such a manner as to bring warmth. A heating compress
consists of three or four folds of linen cloth wrung out in cold water which is then covered
completely with dry flannel or blanket to prevent the circulation of air and help accumulation of
body heat.
The hot compress sometimes applied for several hours. The duration of the application is
determined by the extent and location of the surface involved, the nature and thickness of the
coverings and the water temperature. After removing the compress, the area should be rubbed
with a wet cloth and then dried with a towel.
A heating compress can be applied to the throat, chest, abdomen, and joints. A throat
compress relieves sore throat, hoarseness, tonsillitis, pharyngitis and laryngitis. An abdominal
compress helps those suffering from gastritis, hyperacidity, indigestion, jaundice, constipation,
diarrhoea, dysentery and other ailments relating to the abdominal organs. The chest compress
also known as chest pack, relieves colds, bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, fever, cough and so
on, while the joints compress is helpful for inflamed joints, rheumatism, rheumatic fever and
sprains.

Tip 11. (Basic Healing Principles) Fasting Is a Time of Rest
Fasting is a time of rest.
A lot of energy is spent during the fast in the process of eliminating accumulated poisons and
toxic waste materials. It is, therefore, of utmost importance that the patients gets as much
physical rest and mental relaxation as possible during the fast.
In cases of fasts in which fruit juices are taken, especially when fresh grapes, oranges or
grapefruit are used exclusively, the toxic wastes enter the blood -stream rapidly, resulting in an
overload of toxic matter, which affects normal bodily functions. This often results in dizzy
spells, followed by diarrhoea and vomiting. If this physical reaction persists, it is advisable to
discontinue the fast and take cooked vegetables containing adequate roughage such as
spinach and beets until the body functioning returns to normal.
The overweight person finds it much easier to go without food. Loss of weight causes no fear
and the patient's attitude makes fasting almost a pleasure. The first day's hunger pangs are
perhaps the most difficult to bear.
The craving for food will, however, gradually decrease as the fast progresses. Seriously sick
persons have no desire for food and fasting comes naturally to them. The simplest rule is to
stop eating until the appetite returns or until one feels completely well.

Tip 12. Hydrotherapy, the treatment of disease with the bath, is one of the most useful
nature cures.
The hipbath is one of the most useful forms of hydrotherapy. As the name suggests, this mode
of treatment involves only the hips and the abdominal region below the navel. A special type of
tub is used for the purpose. The tub is filled with water in such a way that it covers the hips and
reaches up to the navel when the patient sits in it. Generally, four to six gallons of water are
required. If the special tub is not available, a common tub may be used. A support may be
placed under one edge to elevate it by two or three inches. Hipbath is given in cold, hot, neutral
or alternate temperatures.
IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS:
Certain precautions are necessary while taking these therapeutic baths. Full baths should be
avoided within three hours after a meal and one hour before it. Local baths like the hipbath and
footbath may, however, be taken two hours after a meal. Clean and pure water must be used
for baths and water once used should not be used again. While taking baths, temperature and
duration should be strictly observed to obtain the desired effects. A thermometer should always
be used to measure the temperature of the body. Women should not take any of the baths
during menstruation. They can take only hipbaths during pregnancy till the completion of the
third month.

Tip 13. A simple nature cure for inflammatory conditions is the cold footbath.
Three to four inches of cold water at a temperature of 7.2 ºC to 12.7º C should be placed in a
small tub or bucket. The feet should be completely immersed in the water for one to five
minutes. Friction should be continuously applied to the feet during the bath, either by an
attendant or by the patient by rubbing one foot against the other.
A cold footbath, taken for one or two minutes, relieves cerebral congestion and uterine
haemorrhage. It also helps in the treatment of sprains, strains and inflamed bunions when
taken
for longer periods. It should not be taken in cases of inflammatory conditions of the
genitourinary organs, liver and kidneys.

Tip 14. The cold hipbath is a routine treatment in most diseases.
The water temperature should be 10ºC to 18ºC. The duration of the bath is usually 10 minutes,
but in specific conditions it may vary from one minute to 30 minutes. If the patient feels cold or
is
very weak, a hot foot immersion should be given with the cold hipbath.
The patient should rub the abdomen briskly from the navel downwards and across the body
with
a moderately coarse wet cloth. The legs, feet and upper part of the body should remain
completely dry during and after the bath. The patient should undertake moderate exercise like
yogasanas in a warm room, after the cold hipbath, to warm the body.
A cold hipbath is a versatile therapy. It relieves constipation, indigestion, and
Obesity, and helps the eliminative organs to function properly. It is also helpful in uterine
problems like irregular menstruation, chronic uterine infections, pelvic inflammation, piles,
hepatic congestion, chronic congestion of the prostate gland, seminal weakness, impotency,
sterility, uterine and ovarian displacements, dilation of the stomach and colon, diarrhoea,
dysentery, haemorrhage of the bladder and so on. The cold hipbath should not be employed in
acute inflammations of the pelvic and abdominal organs, ovaries and in painful contractions of
the bladder, rectum, or vagina.

Tip 15. The Epsom salt bath is useful in cases of sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism,
diabetes, neuritis, cold and catarrh, kidney disorders and other uric acid and skin
affections.
The immersion bathtub should be filled with about 135 litres of hot water at 40ºC. One to 1 1/2
kg of Epsom salt should be dissolved in this water. The patient should drink a glass of cold
water, cover the head with a cold towel and then lie down in the tub, completely immersing the
trunk, thighs and legs for 15 to 20 minutes. The best time to take this bath is just before retiring
to bed.

Tip 16. A simple nature cure is the hot footbath.
In this method, the patient should keep his or her legs in a tub or bucket filled with hot water at
a
temperature of 40ºC to 45ºC. Before taking this bath, a glass of water should be taken and the
body should be covered with a blanket so that no heat or vapour escapes from the footbath.
The head should be protected with a cold compress. The duration of the bath is generally from
5
to 20 minutes. The patient should take a cold shower immediately after the bath.
The hot footbath stimulates the involuntary muscles of the uterus, intestines, bladder and other
pelvic and abdominal organs. It also relieves sprains and ankle joint pains, headaches caused
by cerebral congestion, and colds. In women, it helps restore menstruation, if suspended, by
increasing supply of blood especially to the uterus and ovaries.

Tip 17. A hot hipbath helps to relieve painful menstruation, pain in the pelvic organs,
painful urination, inflamed rectum or bladder and painful piles.
It also benefits enlarged prostate gland, painful contractions or spasm of the bladder, sciatica,
neuralgia of the ovaries and bladder.
This bath is generally taken for eight to 10 minutes at a water temperature of 40º C to 45ºC.
The
bath should start at 40º C. The temperature should be gradually increased to 45 º C. NO
friction
should be applied to the abdomen. Before entering the tub, the patient should drink one glass
of
cold water. A cold compress should be placed on the head. A cold shower bath should be
taken
immediately after the hot hipbath.
Care should be taken to prevent the patient from catching a chill after the bath. The bath
should
be terminated if the patient feels giddy or complains of excessive pain.

Tip 18. The hot immersion bath is a valuable treatment in chronic rheumatism and
obesity.
It gives immediate relief when there is pain due to stones in the gall bladder and the kidneys.
This bath also relieves capillary bronchitis and bronchial pneumonia in children. It relieves
congestion of the lungs and activates the blood vessels of the skin muscles.
This bath can be taken from two to 15 minutes at a temperature from 36.6º C to 40º C.
Generally
this bath is started at 37ºC and the temperature is then gradually raised to the required level by
adding hot water.
Before entering the bath, the patient should drink cold water and also wet the head, neck and
shoulders with cold water. A cold compress should be applied throughout the treatment. This
bath can be advantageously employed in dropsy when there is excessive loss of tone of the
heart and blood. The bath should be terminated as soon as the skin becomes red.
In pneumonia and suppressed menstruation, the bath should be administered at 37.7º C to 40º
C
for about 30 to 45 minutes. This bath should be given when the menstruation is due and may
be
repeated for two to three days in succession. In dysmenorrhoea, this bath should be given at
38º C to 44.4º C for 15 minutes.
In chronic bronchitis a very hot bath taken for 5 to 7 minutes should be accompanied with
rubbing and friction. This relieves congestion of the mucous membrane and provides
immediate
relief. After the bath, oil should be applied to the skin if necessary. The hot bath should not be
taken in cases of organic diseases of the brain or spinal cord, nor in cases of cardiac
weakness
or cardiac hypertrophy.

Tip 19. Use the mud bath to remove impurities.

The mud or clay bath is another mode of the nature cure. It is applied in the same way as mud
packs, but only on a larger scale on the entire body.
In this, mud or clay is first ground and sifted to remove all impurities, and then made into a
smooth paste mixed with hot water. The paste is then spread on a sheet that in turn is wrapped
round the body. One or two blankets are then wrapped over this, depending on the
temperature of the room and that of the pack. A mud bath is followed with a cleansing warm
water bath and a short cold shower.
The mud bath is found to tone up the skin by increasing the circulation and energising the skin
tissues. Frequent mud baths help to improve the complexion, clear spots and patches on the
skin following skin disorders or due to smallpox. It is very beneficial in the treatment of skin
diseases like psoriasis, leucoderma and every leprosy. This bath is also valuable in getting
relief from rheumatic pain or pain in the joints caused by injuries.
The duration of the bath should be from 30 minutes to one hour. Care should also be
taken to avoid the patient catching a chill during the bath. Mud applications also form a vital
part
of natural beauty treatment.

Tip 20. Enhance beauty with the mudpack.

The nature cure practitioners at present are making increasing use of mud packs of moistened
earth in the treatment of diseases. The use of mud packs has been found highly beneficial and
effective in the treatment of chronic inflammation caused by internal diseases, bruises, sprains,
boils and wounds. Mud packs have been found to be a valuable treatment of diseases relating
to general weakness or nervous disorders. It can also bring down fever and is beneficial in the
treatment of scarlet fever, measles and influenza. The mud pack is prescribed for swellings,
eye and ear troubles, gout, rheumatism, stomach troubles, kidney and liver malfunctions,
diphtheria, neuralgia, sexual disorders, headache, toothache and general aches and pains.
This mode of treatment is normally adopted in conjunction with a proper scheme of dietary and
other natural therapies.
The advantage of mud treatment is that it is able to retain moisture and coolness for longer
periods than cold water packs or compresses. The cold moisture in the mud packs relaxes the
pores of the skin, draws the blood into the surface, relieves inner congestion and pain,
promotes
heat radiation and elimination of morbid matter.
A mud pack is prepared with clay obtained from about ten cm below the surface of the earth,
after ensuring that it does not contain any impurities such as compost or pebbles. The clay is
then made into a smooth paste with warm water. This is allowed to cool and then spread on a
strip of cloth, the size of which may vary according to requirements. The dimensions of the
pack
meant for application on the abdomen are generally 20 cm x 10 cm x 2.5 cm for adults. The
mud bandage, after being placed on the body, should be covered with flannel or other
protective material. The pack is applied for 10 to 30 minutes.
Hot and cold applications are useful in relieving chronic pains, intestinal cramps and lumbago.
Alternate application helps to relieve discomfort caused by flatulence and intestinal
obstructions.
It is also helpful in amoebiasis, colitis, enteritis and other inflammatory conditions of bacterial
origin.

Tip 21. Control and channel sexual desire with the neutral hipbath.
The quenching of unrequited sexual desire is accomplished through the neutral hipbath.
The neutral hipbath helps to relieve all acute and sub-acute inflammatory conditions such as
acute catarrh of the bladder and urethra and sub-acute inflammations in the uterus, ovaries
and tubes. It also relieves neuralgia of the fallopian tubes or testicles, painful spasms of the
vagina and prorates of the anus and vulva. Besides, it is a sedative treatment for erotomania in
both sexes.
The temperature of the water should be 32º C to 36º C. Here too, friction to the abdomen
should
be avoided. This bath is generally taken for 20 minutes to an hour.

Tip 22. Remove morbid matter from the surface of the skin with the hot steam bath.
The steam bath is helpful in all forms of chronic toxaemias. It relieves rheumatism, gout, uric
acid problems, and obesity. It also relieves neuralgias, chronic nephritis, infections, tetanus
and migraine.
Steam bath is one of the most important time-tested water treatments which induces
perspiration
in a most natural way. The patient, clad in minimum loin cloth or underwear, is made to sit on a
stool inside a specially designed cabinet. Before entering the cabinet, the patient should drink
one or two glasses of cold water and protect the head with a cold towel. The duration of the
steam bath is generally 10 to 20 minutes or until perspiration takes place. A cold shower
should
be taken immediately after the bath.
Very weak patients, pregnant women, cardiac patients and those suffering from high blood
pressure should avoid this bath. If the patient feels giddy or uneasy during the steam bath, he
or
she should be immediately taken out and given a glass of cold water and the face washed with
cold water.

Tip 23: Avoid medications for sleeplessness.
Sleeping pills are no remedy for sleeplessness. They are habit forming and become less
effective when taken continuously. They lower the I.Q., dull the brain and can prove fatal if
taken
in excess or before or after alcohol. The side-effects of sleeping pills include indigestion, skin
rashes, lowered resistance to infection, circulatory and respiratory problems, poor appetite,
high
blood pressure, kidney and liver problems and mental confusion.
To overcome the problem, one should adhere to a regular sleeping schedule, going to bed at a
fixed time each night and getting up at a fixed time each morning. Early to bed and early to rise
is a good rule. Two hours of sleep before midnight are more beneficial than four after. It is
sheer
folly for students, at examination times, to keep awake until long after midnight, drinking one
cup of tea after another, as that is only apt to cause blackness and inability to concentrate in
the examination hall.

Tip 24. Diet, not surgery, for kidney stones.
A majority of patients suffering from kidney stones can be treated successfully by proper
dietary
regulations. These regulations will also prevent a recurrence of the symptoms. Only a few
cases
require surgery.
The patient should avoid foods which irritate the kidneys, to control acidity or alkalinity of the
urine and to ensure adequate intake of fluids to prevent the urine from becoming concentrated.
The foods considered irritants to the kidneys are alcoholic beverages, condiments, pickles,
certain vegetables like cucumbers, radishes, tomatoes, spinach, rhubarb, water-cress and
those with strong aroma such as asparagus, onions, beans, cabbage and cauliflower, meat,
gravies, and carbonated waters.

Tip 25. To avoid headache, avoid eyestrain.
Eyestrain is a common cause of headache. In such cases, an eye specialist should be
consulted and proper treatment taken. Simple eye exercises such as moving the eyes up and
down and from side to side, palming, rotating the head, with neck outstretched, forward and
backwards three times, then three times clockwise and three times counter clockwise, can
relieve eyestrain.
A surprising way to relieve eyestrain is to give gentle massage to the neck. Bring the shoulders
together and release. Then take a few minutes to place a moist cool compress over the eyes to
give them rest and recuperation.

Tip 26. Take heed of headaches. Headaches may be a symptom of hypertension.
High blood pressure can cause pounding headaches. The headache usually starts at the back
of
the head on getting up in the morning. A safe method of treatment for this is to immerse your
legs to calf-level in a tub of hot water for 15 to 20 minutes. This draws the blood away from the
head and down to the feet, relieving the headache.
Also helpful is the yogic practice known as pranayama. Stand erect with the feet aligned
straight and touching each other. Lock the fingers together with the hands beneath the chin
and keep them there through the entire exercise.
Slowly raise the arms as you inhale, filling your lungs with air. Feel the action of the breathing
through your throat. Then raise your arms above your head as you lean back and exhale, all
the while keeping the hands at your chin. When you completely exhale, feeling the movement
of the air through your throat, lower your arms and repeat the exercise 20 times.

26 Tips for Healthy Living

Everyday Health Guide:
health is every thing


26 Tips for Healthy Living

Tip 1. Colour Therapy, A Basic Guide to Putting Colour in Your Health
Tip 2. Recognize the Problem with Conventional Therapies
Tip 3. Use the Recovery Diet
Tip 4. Anti-Aging Therapies
Tip 5. Basic Nutritional Principles
Tip 6. Basic Dietary Treatment Principles
Tip 7. Basic Vegetarianism
Tip 8. Get to Know Healthy Kitchen Practices
Tip 9. Control Inflammation with Cold
Tip 10. Control Pain with Heat
Tip 11. Fasting Is a Time of Rest
Tip 12. Hydrotherapy, the treatment of disease with the bath
Tip 13. A simple nature cure for inflammatory conditions is the cold footbath.
Tip 14. The cold hipbath is a routine treatment in most diseases.
Tip 15. The Epsom salt bath is useful in many conditions.
Tip 16. A simple nature cure is the hot footbath.
Tip 17. A hot hipbath relieves conditions “below the belt.”
Tip 18. The hot immersion bath is a surprising cure for obesity.
Tip 19. Use the mud bath to remove impurities.
Tip 20. Enhance beauty with the mudpack.
Tip 21. Control and channel sexual desire with the neutral hipbath.
Tip 22. Remove morbid matter from the surface of the skin with the hot steam bath.
Tip 23: Avoid medications for sleeplessness.
Tip 24. Diet, not surgery, for kidney stones.
Tip 25. To avoid headache, avoid eyestrain.
Tip 26. Take heed of headaches. Headaches

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