Tuesday, July 19, 2011

VERY GOOD SOFTWARE To Prevent Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)















 
Most Common For Computer Users !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Repetitive strain injury (RSI) (also known as repetitive stress injury, repetitive motion injuries, repetitive motion disorder (RMD), cumulative trauma disorder (CT), occupational overuse syndrome, overuse syndrome, regional musculoskeletal disorder) is an injury of the musculoskeletal and nervous systems that may be caused by repetitive tasks, forceful exertions, vibrations, mechanical compression (pressing against hard surfaces), or sustained or awkward positions. Different sections of this article present contrasting perspectives regarding the causes of RSI.
Types of RSIs that affect computer users may include non-specific arm pain or work related upper limb disorder (WRULD). Conditions such as RSI tend to be associated with both physical and psychosocial stressors.


Causes

Gloves to avoid RSI during typing.
RSI is believed by many to be caused due to lifestyle without ergonomic care[citation needed], E.g. While working in front of computers, driving, traveling etc. Simple reasons like 'Using a blunt knife for everyday chopping of vegetables', may cause RSI.
Other typical habits that some sources believe lead to RSI:[citation needed]
  • Reading or doing tasks for extended periods of time while looking down.
  • Sleeping on an inadequate bed/mattress or sitting in a bad armchair and/or in an uncomfortable position.
  • Carrying heavy items.
  • Holding one's phone between neck and shoulder.
  • Watching TV in incorrect position e.g. Too much to the left/right.
  • Sleeping with head forward, while traveling.
  • Prolonged use of the hands, wrists, back, neck, etc.

Treatment

On their own, most RSIs will resolve spontaneously provided the area is first given enough rest when the RSI first begins. However, without such care, some RSIs have been known to persist for years, or have needed to be cured with surgery.
The most often prescribed treatments for repetitive strain injuries are rest, exercise, braces and massage. A variety of medical products also are available to augment these therapies. Since the computer workstation is frequently blamed for RSIs, particularly of the hand and wrist, ergonomic adjustments of the workstation are often recommended.

Ergonomics

Modifications of posture and arm use (ergonomics) are often recommended.[6]
Ergonomics: the science of designing the job, equipment, and workplace
 

Exercise

Exercise decreases the risk of developing RSI.
  • Doctors sometimes recommend that RSI sufferers engage in specific strengthening exercises, for example to improve posture.
  • In light of the fact that a lifestyle that involves sitting at a computer for extended periods of time increases the probability that an individual will develop excessive kyphosis, theoretically the same exercises that are prescribed for thoracic outlet syndrome or kyphotic postural correction would benefit an RSI sufferer.
  • Some sources  recommend motoric exercises and ergo-aerobics to decrease chances of strain injury. Ergo-aerobics target touch typists and people who often use computer keyboard.
 

Adaptive hardware

Adaptive technology ranging from special keyboards, mouse replacements to pen tablet interfaces might help improve comfort.

Mouse

Switching to a much more ergonomic mouse, such as a roller mouse, vertical mouse or joystick, or switching from using a mouse to a stylus pen with graphic tablet may provide relief, but in chronic RSI they may result only in moving the problem to another area. Using a graphic tablet for general pointing, clicking, and dragging (i.e. not drawing) may take some time to get used to as well. Switching to a trackpad or pointing stick, which requires no gripping or tensing of the muscles in the arms may help as well. Inertial mice (which do not require a surface to operate) might offer an alternative where the user's arm is in a less stressful thumbs up position rather than rotated to thumb inward when holding a normal mouse. Also, since they do not need a surface to operate ("air mice" function by small, forceless, wrist rotations), the wrist and arm can be supported by the desktop.

Keyboards and keyboard alternatives

Exotic keyboards by manufacturers such as Datahand, OrbiTouch, Maltron and Kinesis are available. Also one can use digital pens to avoid the strain coming from typing itself. Other solutions move the mode of input from one's hands entirely. These include the use of voice recognition software or pedals designed for ergonomics and gaming to supplant normal keyboard input.

Adaptive software

There are several kinds of software designed to help in Repetitive Strain Injury. Among them, there are speech recognition software, and break timers. Break timers software reminds the user to pause frequently and perform exercises while working behind a computer. There is also automated mouse-clicking software that has been developed, which can automate repetitive tasks in games and applications.


Instant Boss will time your work/break cycles, reminding you when to work and when to take a break.
The defaults are 10 minutes of work, 2 minutes of break, and this is repeated 5 times for a total of 1 hour.
These values can be changed to suit your needs. Instant Boss will remember the values you used during your last session.
Start by entering in the values you desire:
enter the 3 desired values
  1. The first box is for how long you want to work.
  2. The second box is for how long you want your breaks.
  3. The third box is for how many times you want to repeat this cycle.
Click Apply to set the new values. Click Apply.
Click Work to begin. Click Work.
Statusbar.
In the statusbar you can see where in your work cycle you are, followed by how long you have worked this session, followed by how long you have worked since you started using Instant Boss.
Instant Boss will tell you when it is time to take a break. You will have the choice to keep working a little longer, take your break now, or skip your break and begin next work period.
Take a break.
  • If you decide to take a break now, it will begin your break period.
  • If you decide to work a little longer, it will count up and add this to your total work time. You can then decide when to take a break by clicking the take a break button.
  • If you decide to skip your break, it will begin the next word period in the cycle.
At the end of your break period, you will be told to get back to work and offered a few choices.
Back to work!.
  • If you decide to work, the work timer will begin.
  • If you decide to take a longer break, it will extend your break by 50%, and remind you again when your time is up, to get back to work.
  • If you click cancel, you will have to start work manually by clicking the work button again.
There is a pause button in case you are interrupted by phone calls or other things that need your attention. This can be used during both work or break periods. Pause button.
The reset button...use with caution. This will stop all timers and reset everything to default values of 10-2-5 so that you may begin again.
It will not reset how long you have worked today, nor the total time you have worked since you started using the Instant Boss program.
Reset button.
Tray menu. Clicking the X to close the program will result in it being minimized to the system tray. The only way to exit is through the right click menu on the tray icon. All of the button options also appear on that menu.
For power users, there are command line parameters you can use to preset the values when you run Instant Boss.
Run dialog with command line parameters.
Example:
"C:\Program Files\Instant Boss\InstantBoss.exe" 60 15 3
(there is a space after the last quote and a space between each number)
You can either use this from the Windows Run dialog or use it as shortcut targets. The numbers correspond with work-break-repeat, in that order. Please use only numbers, no letters.
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Thursday, March 3, 2011

United Nations International EVENTS

International decades


2011–2020

Decade of Action for Road Safety A/RES/64/255
(draft resolution A/64/L.44/Rev.1 + Add.1)

2010-2020

United Nations Decade for Deserts and the Fight against Desertification A/RES/62/195
[draft res. A/62/419/Add.7]

2008-2017

Second United Nations Decade for the Eradication of Poverty A/RES/62/205

2006-2016

Decade of Recovery and Sustainable Development of the Affected Regions
(third decade after the Chernobyl disaster)
A/RES/62/9

2005-2015

International Decade for Action, “Water for Life” A/RES/58/217

2005-2014

United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development A/RES/57/254
Second International Decade of the World’s Indigenous People A/RES/59/174

2003-2012

United Nations Literacy Decade: Education for All A/RES/56/116

2001-2010

International Decade for a Culture of Peace and Non-violence for the Children of the World A/RES/59/143
Decade to Roll Back Malaria in Developing Countries, Particularly in Africa A/RES/60/221
Second International Decade for the Eradication of Colonialism A/RES/55/146

1997–2006

Decade for The Eradication for Poverty A/RES/50/107

1995–2004

Decade for Human Rights Education A/RES/49/184

1994–2004

Decade of the World's Indigenous People A/RES/48/163

1993–2003

Third Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination A/RES/48/91

1991–2000

Second Industrial Development Decade for Africa A/RES/44/237
A/RES/47/177
Second Transport and Communications Decade in Africa A/RES/43/179
United Nations Decade Against Drug Abuse A/RES/S-17/2
Fourth United Nations Development Decade A/RES/45/199

1990–2000

International Decade for the Eradification of Colonialism A/RES/43/47

1990–1999

United Nations Decade of International Law A/RES/44/23
International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction A/RES/42/169
A/RES/44/236

1990s

Third Disarmament Decade A/RES/43/78 L
A/RES/45/62 A

1988–1997

World Decade for Cultural Development A/RES/41/187

1983–1993

Second Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination A/RES/38/14

1983–1992

United Nations Decade for Disabled Persons A/RES/37/53

1981–1990

International Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation Decade A/RES/35/18
Third United Nations Development Decade A/RES/35/56

1980–1990

Second Disarmament Decade A/RES/35/46

1980s

Industrial Development Decade for Africa A/RES/35/66 B

1978–1988

Transport and Communications Decade for Africa A/RES/32/160

1976–1985

United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development and Peace A/RES/3520 (XXX)

1973–1983

Decade to Combat Racism and Racial Discrimination A/RES/2919 (XXVII)

1971–1980

Second United Nations Development Decade A/RES/2626 (XXV)

1970s

Disarmament Decade A/RES/2602 E (XXIV)

1960–1970

United Nations Development Decade A/RES/1710 (XVI)

 

 

International days

 

January     

27 January International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the
Victims of the Holocaust
A/RES/60/7
Top

February

4 February World Cancer Day [WHO] A/RES/62/10
20 February World Day of Social Justice A/RES/62/10
21 February International Mother Language Day [UNESCO] A/RES/56/262
Top

March

8 March International Women's Day
| 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 |
| 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 |


20 March French Language Day at the UN

21 March International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
A/RES/2142 (XXI)
21 March World Poetry Day [UNESCO]
21 March International Day of Nowruz A/RES/64/253
22 March World Water Day A/RES/47/193
23 March World Meteorological Day  [WMO] WMO/EC-XII/Res.6
24 March World Tuberculosis Day [WHO] WMO/EC-XII/Res.6
24 March International Day for the Right to the Truth concerning Gross Human Rights Violations and for the Dignity of Victims A/RES/65/196
(A/65/451, draft resolution II)
25 March International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade A/RES/62/122
25 March International Day of Solidarity with Detained and Missing Staff Members
Top

April

2 April World Autism Awareness Day A/RES/62/139
4 April International Day for Mine Awareness and Assistance in Mine Action A/RES/60/97
7 April Day of Remembrance of the Victims of the Rwanda Genocide
7 April World Health Day [WHO] WHA/A.2/Res.35
20 April Chinese Language Day at the UN

22 April International Mother Earth Day A/RES/63/278
23 April English Language Day at the UN

23 April World Book and Copyright Day [UNESCO]
Resolution 3.18 of the 28th session of the UNESCO General Conference
25 April World Malaria Day [WHO]
26 April World Intellectual Property Day [WIPO]
28 April World Day for Safety and Health at Work [ILO]
Top

May

3 May World Press Freedom Day A/DEC/48/432
8-9 May Time of Remembrance and Reconciliation for Those Who Lost Their Lives during the Second World War A/RES/59/26
9-10 May World Migratory Bird Day [UNEP]
15 May International Day of Families A/RES/47/237
17 May World Telecommunication and Information Society Day [ITU] A/RES/60/252
21 May World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development A/RES/57/249
22 May International Day for Biological Diversity A/RES/55/201
29 May International Day of UN Peacekeepers
| 2010 | 2009 | 2008 - 60th Anniversary of UN Peacekeeping
| 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003
A/RES/57/129
31 May World No-Tobacco Day [WHO] Resolution 42.19
of the 42nd session of WHO
Top

June

4 June International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression A/RES/ES-7/8
5 June World Environment Day [UNEP] A/RES/2994 (XXVII)
6 June Russian Language Day at the UN

8 June World Oceans Day A/RES/63/111
12 June World Day Against Child Labour [ILO]

14 June World Blood Donor Day [WHO] WHA58.13
17 June World Day to Combat Desertification and Drought A/RES/49/115
20 June World Refugee Day A/RES/55/76
23 June United Nations Public Service Day A/RES/57/277
23 June International Widow’s Day A/RES/65/189
(A/65/449, draft resolution III)
25 June Day of the Seafarer STCW/CONF.2/DC.4
26 June International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking A/RES/42/112
26 June United Nations International Day in Support of Victims of Torture A/RES/52/149
Top

July

2 July
(First Saturday
in July)
International Day of Cooperatives A/RES/47/90
11 July World Population Day UNDP decision 89/46
18 July Nelson Mandela International Day A/RES/64/13
Top

August

9 August International Day of the World's Indigenous People A/RES/49/214
12 August International Youth Day A/RES/54/120
19 August World Humanitarian Day A/RES/63/139
23 August International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and Its Abolition [UNESCO] Decision 8.2
of the 150th session of the UNESCO Executive Board
26 August Namibia Day A/RES/3111(XXVIII)
29 August International Day against Nuclear Tests A/RES/64/35
Top

September

8 September International Literacy Day [UNESCO] Resolution 1.141
of the 14th session of the UNESCO General Conference
10 September World Suicide Prevention Day [WHO]
15 September International Day of Democracy A/RES/62/7
16 September International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer A/RES/49/114
21 September International Day of Peace
|2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002
A/RES/36/67
A/RES/55/282
25 September
(Last Sunday in September)
World Heart Day [WHO]
27 September World Tourism Day
28 September World Rabies Day [WHO]
29 September
(Last week of September)
World Maritime Day IMCO/C XXXVIII/21
Top

October

1 October International Day of Older Persons A/RES/45/106
2 October International Day of Non-Violence A/RES/61/271
3 October
(First Monday
in October)
World Habitat Day A/RES/40/202 A
5 October World Teachers’ Day [UNESCO] UNESCOPRESSE,
vol.4, no.17, p.9
9 October World Post Day [UPU] UPU/Tokyo Congress 1969/Res.C.11
10 October World Mental Health Day [WHO]

12 October Spanish Language Day at the UN

13 October International Day for Disaster Reduction A/RES/44/236
A/RES/64/200
13 October (Second Thursday
in October)
World Sight Day [WHO]
15 October International Day of Rural Women A/RES/62/136
16 October World Food Day [FAO] A/RES/35/70
17 October International Day for the Eradication of Poverty A/RES/47/196
20 October World Statistics Day
A/RES/64/267
24 October United Nations Day
| 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2001
A/RES/168 (II) A/RES/2782 (XXVI)
24 October World Development Information Day A/RES/3038 (XXVII)
27 October World Day for Audiovisual Heritage [UNESCO]
Top

November

6 November International Day for Preventing the Exploitation of the Environment in War and Armed Conflict A/RES/56/4
10 November World Science Day for Peace and Development [UNESCO]
14 November World Diabetes Day [WHO] A/RES/61/225
16 November International Day for Tolerance Resolution 5.61
of the 28th session of the UNESCO General Conference


A/RES/51/95
17 November World Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Day [WHO]
17 November
(Third Thursday
in November)
World Philosophy Day [UNESCO]
20 November Universal Children’s Day
20 November Africa Industrialization Day A/RES/44/237
20 November
(Third Sunday
in November
World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims [WHO] A/RES/60/5
21 November World Television Day A/RES/51/205
25 November International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women A/RES/54/134
29 November International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People A/RES/32/40B
Top

December

1 December World AIDS Day
2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2001 | 2000
2 December International Day for the Abolition of Slavery
3 December International Day of Persons with Disabilities
2010 | 2009 | 2008
A/RES/47/3
5 December International Volunteer Day for Economic and Social Development A/RES/40/212
7 December International Civil Aviation Day [ICAO] A/RES/51/33
9 December International Anti-Corruption Day A/RES/58/4
10 December Human Rights Day
2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002
A/RES/423 (V)
11 December International Mountain Day A/RES/57/245
18 December International Migrants Day A/RES/55/93
18 December Arabic Language Day at the UN
19 December United Nations Day for South-South Cooperation A/RES/58/220
20 December International Human Solidarity Day A/RES/60/209

 

 

 

International weeks



February

First week of February World Interfaith Harmony Week A/RES/65/5

March

21-27 March Week of Solidarity with the Peoples Struggling against Racism and Racial Discrimination A/RES/34/24

April

23-29 April
2007
UN Global Road Safety Week

May

25-31 May Week of Solidarity with the Peoples of Non-Self-Governing Territories A/RES/54/91

August

1-7 August World Breastfeeding Week (WHO)

October

4-10 October World Space Week A/RES/54/68
24-30 October Disarmament Week A/RES/S-10/2,
p. 102

NOVEMBER

6-12 November
(The week in which 11 November falls)
International Week of Science and Peace A/RES/43/61

   

 

 

International years



2013

International Year of Water Cooperation A/RES/65/154 (A/65/436/Add.1, draft resolution III)

2012

IInternational Year of Cooperatives A/RES/64/136
International Year of Sustainable Energy for All A/RES/65/151 (A/65/436, draft resolution V)

2011

International Year for People of African Descent A/RES/64/169
Draft resolution:
A/64/439/Add.2
(Part II)
International Year of Chemistry A/RES/63/209
International Year of Forests A/RES/61/193
International Year of Youth   (12 August 2010 - 11 August 2011) A/RES/64/134
Draft resolution:
A/64/432

2010

International Year of Youth   (12 August 2010 - 11 August 2011) A/RES/64/134
Draft resolution:
A/64/432
International Year for the Rapprochement of Cultures A/RES/62/90
International Year of Biodiversity A/RES/61/203

2009

International Year of Reconciliation A/RES/61/17
International Year of Natural Fibres A/RES/61/189
International Year of Human Rights Learning
(beginning on 10 December 2008)
A/RES/62/171
International Year of Astronomy A/RES/62/200

2008

International Year of Planet Earth A/RES/60/192
International Year of Languages A/RES/61/266
International Year of Sanitation A/RES/61/192
Year of the Gorilla (UNEP and UNESCO)
International Year of the Potato A/RES/60/191

2007

2007-2008 International Polar Year (WMO)

2006

International Year of Deserts and Desertification A/RES/58/211

2005

International Year of Microcredit A/RES/53/197
International Year for Sport and Physical Education A/RES/58/5
International Year of Physics A/RES/58/293

2004

International Year to Commemorate the Struggle against Slavery and its Abolition A/RES/57/195
International Year of Rice A/RES/57/162

2003

Year of Kyrgyz Statehood A/RES/57/248
International Year of Freshwater A/RES/55/196

2002

United Nations Year for Cultural Heritage A/RES/56/8
International Year of Mountains A/RES/53/24
International Year of Ecotourism A/RES/53/200

2001

United Nations Year of Dialogue among Civilizations A/RES/53/22
International Year of Volunteers A/RES/52/17
International Year of Mobilization against Racism, Racial
Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance
A/RES/53/132

2000

International Year of Thanksgiving A/RES/52/16
International Year for the Culture of Peace A/RES/52/15

1999

International Year of Older Persons A/RES/47/5
A/RES/50/141

1998

International Year of the Ocean A/RES/49/131

1996

International Year for the Eradication of Poverty A/RES/48/183

1995

United Nations Year for Tolerance A/RES/48/126
World Year of Peoples’ Commemoration of the Victims of the Second World War A/RES/49/25

1994

International Year of the Family A/RES/44/82
International Year of Sport and the Olympic Ideal A/RES/48/10

1993

International Year for the World's Indigenous People A/RES/45/164
A/RES/47/75

1992

International Space Year A/RES/44/46

1990

International Litercay Year A/RES/42/104

1987

International Year of Shelter for The Homeless A/RES/36/71
A/RES/37/221

1986

International Year of Peace A/RES/37/16
A/RES/40/3

1985

Year of The United Nations A/RES/39/161 A
International Youth Year: Participation, Development, Peace A/RES/34/151

1983

World Communications Year; Development of Communication Infrastructures A/RES/36/40

1982

International Year of Mobilization for Sanctions Against South Africa A/RES/36/172 B

1981

International Year for Disabled Persons A/RES/31/123

1979

International Year of The Child A/RES/31/169

1978/79

International Anti-Apartheid Year A/RES/32/105 B

1975

International Women's Year A/RES/3010 (XXVII)

1974

World Population Year A/RES/2683 (XXV)

1971

International Year for Action to Combat Racism and Racial Prejudice A/RES/2544 (XXIV)

1970

International Education Year A/RES/2306 (XXII)
A/RES/2412 (XXIII)

1968

International Year for Human Rights A/RES/2081 (XX)

1967

International Tourist Year A/RES/2148 (XXI)

1965

International Co-operation Year A/RES/1907 (XVIII)

1961

International Health and Medical Research Year A/RES/1283 (XIII)

1959/60

World Refugee Year A/RES/1285 (XIII)

Friday, February 4, 2011

Detoxification : A Natural Process of Human body (Human Physiologic Clock)

Reasons for sleeping and waking up early.
Evening at 9 - 11pm: is the time for eliminating unnecessary/toxic chemicals (detoxification) from the antibody system (lymph nodes). This time duration should be spent by relaxing or listening to music. If during this time a housewife is still in an unrelaxed state such as washing the dishes or monitoring children doing their homework, this will have a negative impact on health.

Evening at 11pm - 1am: is the detoxification process in the liver, and ideally should be done in a deep sleep state.

Early morning 1 - 3am:
detoxification process in the gall, also ideally done in a deep sleep state.
 

Early morning 3 - 5am: detoxification in the lungs. Therefore there will sometimes be a severe cough for cough sufferers during this time. Since the detoxification process had reached the respiratory tract, there is no need to take cough medicine so as not to interfere with toxin removal process. 

Morning 5 - 7am: detoxification in the colon, you should empty your bowel. 

Morning 7 - 9am: absorption of nutrients in the small intestine, you should be having breakfast at this time. Breakfast should be earlier, before 6:30am, for those who are sick. Breakfast before 7:30am is very beneficial to those wanting to stay fit. Those who always skip breakfast, they should change their habits, and it is still better to eat breakfast late until 9 - 10am rather than no meal at all.


Sleeping so late and waking up too late will disrupt the process of removing unnecessary chemicals. Aside from that, midnight to 4:00 am is the time when the bone marrow produces blood. Therefore, have a good sleep and don't sleep late


TAKE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH 

Live Life Without Limits!


The top five cancer-causing foods are:

1. Hot dogs
Because they are
high in nitrates, the Cancer Prevention Coalition advises that children eat no more than 12 hot dogs a month. If you can't live without hot dogs, buy those made without sodium nitrate.


2. Processed meats and bacon

Also high in the same sodium nitrates found in hot dogs, bacon, and other processed meats raise the risk of heart disease. The saturated fat in bacon also contributes to cancer.


3. Doughnuts

Doughnuts are cancer-causing double trouble. First, they are made with white flour, sugar, and hydrogenated oils, then fried at high temperatures. Doughnuts, says Adams , may be the worst food you can possibly eat to raise your risk of cancer.

 

4. French fries

Like doughnuts, French fries are made with hydrogenated oils and then fried at high temperatures. They also contain cancer- causing acryl amides which occur during the frying process. They should be called cancer fries, not French fries, said Adams .

5. Chips, crackers, and cookies
All are usually made with white flour and sugar. Even the ones whose labels claim to be free of trans-fats generally contain small amounts of trans-fats. 

 
 
BRAIN DAMAGING HABITS

1. No Breakfast

People who do not take breakfast are going to have a lower blood sugar level.
This leads to an insufficient supply of nutrients to the brain causing brain degeneration.


2. Overeating

It causes hardening of the brain arteries, leading to a decrease in mental power.


3. Smoking

It causes multiple brain shrinkage and may lead to Alzheimer disease.


4. High Sugar consumption

Too much sugar will interrupt the absorption of proteins and nutrients causing malnutrition and may interfere with brain development.


5. Air Pollution

The brain is the largest oxygen consumer in our body. Inhaling polluted air decreases the supply of oxygen to the brain, bringing about a decrease in brain efficiency.


6. Sleep Deprivation

Sleep allows our brain to rest. Long term deprivation from sleep will accelerate the death of brain cells.


7. Head covered while sleeping
Sleeping with the head covered increases the concentration of carbon dioxide and decrease concentration of oxygen that may lead to brain damaging effects.


8. Working your brain during illness

Working hard or studying with sickness may lead to a decrease in effectiveness of the brain as well as damage the brain.


9. Lacking in stimulating thoughts

Thinking is the best way to train our brain, lacking in brain stimulation thoughts may cause brain shrinkage.


10. Talking Rarely
Intellectual conversations will promote the efficiency of the brain

 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 The main causes of liver damage are:

1. Sleeping too late and waking up too late are main cause.
2. Not urinating in the morning.
3. Too much eating.
4. Skipping breakfast.
5. Consuming too much medication.
6. Consuming too much preservatives, additives, food coloring, and artificial sweetener.
7. Consuming unhealthy cooking oil. As much as possible reduce cooking oil use when frying, which includes even the best cooking oils like olive oil. Do not consume fried foods when you are tired, except if the body is very fit.
8. Consuming raw (overly done) foods also add to the burden of liver.
Veggies should be eaten raw or cooked 3-5 parts. Fried veggies should be finished in one sitting, do not store.

We should prevent this without necessarily spending more. We just have to adopt a good daily lifestyle and eating habits. Maintaining good eating habits and time condition are very important for our bodies to absorb and get rid of unnecessary chemicals according to "schedule."

 
DO TAKE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH..................