Meeting health: Words for ailments

Meeting health: Words for ailments


Committed literature: Words to heal Sore

On January 8, 2011: literary event entitled: read committed: Words to heal Sore

Objective:

The aim throughout this meeting is to hear and listen to mostly three writers who have studied in a personal way on some rare diseases that have affected in different ways.

For this purpose, and consequently, questions came spontaneously arise in the preliminary preparation of this meeting as this three figures are from diverse backgrounds.

How successful they authors to disseminate information through their human books?

Writing is it a loophole, a sort of therapy to ward off disease?

How Writing Is she managed to soothe the pain of the sick?

Is it really an outlet?

What is the advantage of selling books? Is it purely commercial? Who profits are donated?

In the first part, the authors present, the disease and explain the role of writing in their fight.

Then, in a second part, we will organize a debate about which writers and the public will share their ideas.

Our goal is to educate the public, to make him understand that writing has a very great benefit to patients is, somewhere, a "crutch" essential.

Target diseases:

We are interested in rare diseases.

We talk, among other things, the Sickle Cell Disease, leukemia and multiple sclerosis.

Speakers:

Jenny-Fixy Hippocrates, (for his book, My child has sickle cell anemia, so what?) Francette Peulon will be on hand. While Arnaud Gautelier intervene by videoconference from Nantes. To the extent that his health prevents him from moving).

To carry out this project I seek your help in disseminating this event primarily to educate the public as possible.

Health What do we want?

While preparing to make IGAS its report on the Mediator, the French Diabetes Association is investing more than ever for such over prescription take place at the expense of health and sometimes the lives of patients.

While this matter seriously degrades the essential trust between patient and nursing staff, the issue of patient involvement in their health system more than ever arises. You will find below an extract from the Press Release of the book entitled "Health What do we want?" By Karen Benchétrit with Gerard Raymond, President of the French Association of Diabetics.

By focusing on the challenges of the epidemic of diabetes, medical issues but also issues of public interest such as assisting patients, it is evil and transformations at work in our health care system the French Association of Diabetic lights here, a true reflection of the sting.
Gerard Raymond addition, patients, doctors, nurses, the book examines many actors in the health system. Among them: Christian Saout, president of the Collect if Inter Association on Health, Didier Tabuteau, State Counsel, specializing in issues of health and Social Security, etc..

The author of the book:
Karen Benchetrit is a journalist, she has worked on numerous titles in the magazine. Specialized on social issues particularly related to education, health and economics, is co-author of A Different Perspective on the Montessori child ... (Desclée Brouwer) and Freemasonry in the feminine (Belfond).
What do we want health?, Karen Benchetrit, in print since December 2, 2010, 19 €.

Failure of medical students in France

FAILURE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS:

When the optical studies to become a solution for the "stuck" in the first half

With the reform of medical studies, about 15% of students enrolled in first year medical, pharmacy and dentistry will find themselves in situations of failure of the months of January, February.

About 3000 French students will gather in situations of failure to complete the first half. For these recalibrated, it is an urgent need to find a way out, not to lose an entire school year.

Faced with this situation, no solutions are implemented reorientation. That is why ISO (higher institute of optics) has created an accelerated course in optics, allowing recalibrated of intensive training and pass the first year of BTS Optics in six months.

A first year on a fast growth industry: optics

Faced with the impasse that is the medical students with the worst exam results in December, the institute offers a superior optical 1st year accelerated.

Exclusively for freshmen academic, Licence1 Licence1 Health and Science, wishing to reorient their failure after the first semester, this course is specifically arranged for a quick refresher:

From February to July, students will complete 37 hours of lectures, tutorials and practical work per week. Following this intensive training, students integrate the regular curriculum of a second year of BTS Optician Lunetier ISO.

Internet replaces the doctors?

According to an IPSOS poll of January 2011, 59% of French people looking for health advice on the net, only a quarter took the trouble to check the reliability of the information. Whether for finding information on a drug or to make a self-diagnosis, Internet becomes a major player in the health of French. Despite the distrust that can bring with respect to the intimacy of the consulting room, the Internet can be a real help. Whether the arrival of webcam in the doctor's office or alert consumers about the dangers of drugs Mediator, whether the interest of patients or sites of the birth of a collaboration between patient and doctor .

Within the Social Media Week will be held at City Hall the 4th arrondissement, Friday, February 11 at 11:30 am, a conference entitled "Internet replace there the doctors?"

Roundtable introduced by Jean-Louis Pourriat, First Deputy Mayor of the 4th arrondissement of Paris and chief of emergency of the Hotel Dieu and hosted by Hugo Combe, science journalist, with:

* Beate Barts, president of the association live without Thyroid,
* Dominique Dupagne, physician and founder of the site atoute.org,
* Cecile Méadel, professor of sociology at the Ecole des Mines de Paris,
* Jean-Philippe Riviere, medical director of Doctissimo.fr

Video of cars, ships wrecked by tsunami waves after Japan earthquake

Supercup

Do you recommend it to just that one special gift under my Christmas tree? A / C. Biocompatibility. Patented ribbelontwerp. Integrated air chambers. Reliable support. Does it not ring a bell? No? Then I quote further from the accompanying brochure. Provides natural movement to swell. With Vario-adhesive strip. Dermatologist tested. Optimal skin climate. Certainty in every movement. You can even swim. Exactly! There was a soft touch silicone breast prosthesis under my Christmas tree.
After the operation I was in hospital a temporary breast prosthesis. Actually, that was just a soft pillow filled with a kind Watté in my bra to stop. Because the scar could then obviously not much tolerated. But now everything is nicely healed, I could fit my new chest. A breast that is perfectly symmetrical with my other - becoming lonely - breast. A chest filled with silicone. On the back of the prosthesis can I make skin-friendly adhesive strips so that the prosthesis sticks to my skin and I can bend over without problems.
It was a bit of searching and groping for the right shape and the precise location for the prosthesis to find. Fortunately it is Dieter, an expert on the subject. Surprisingly fopborst that feels very natural on my body. The lady of the homecare looks a bit strange as Dieter calls for a level ... to ensure that both breasts at the same height. Along with the maintenance is still a job that my 5 minutes every morning will keep longer in the bathroom.
Now I understand, dear friends, that you at the next meeting a bit distracted by the illusion of my perfect cup. Not really: feel free to look at, the knock against me, er, chest. And if you doubt it, my left breast is the only real. But if you followed my colorful scarves a glimpse: make eye contact he way whatsoever - if only just.
According to Dieter I walk around with a contented look, just like I've won the Super Cup. That'll be some football cup. Alas, it remains a challenge cup, for a good year in which I exchange for a real cup: one with the body's own tissue and blood flow and no maintenance need and level.

Chocolate - The good and bad qualities of chocolate

There are few people who do not like chocolate, and nice is just not always healthy. That does not augur well ... In the 16th century, the Spaniards the first cocoa beans from Mexico and South America to Europe. Since then, Europeans can not live without. After a lengthy process of cocoa bean chocolate fact be made. Chocolate consists of cocoa mass, sugar, milk powder, cocoa butter and lecithin. But what do these ingredients to your body? In short, chocolate is good or bad for you?
The good properties of chocolate

Chocolate has some positive nutritional qualities. Here are the health benefits of chocolate at a glance:

• Chocolate contains lecithin that a beneficial effect on cholesterol levels in the blood.
• Chocolate is rich in polyphenols. A polifenol is an antioxidant that reduces inflammation and protects against free radicals and slows down the combustion inside cells.
• Chocolate is rich in magnesium. Magnesium promotes energy metabolism, nerve transmission and muscle function.
• There is evidence that dark chocolate lowers blood pressure.
• Chocolate contains flavonoids. Flavonoids have a protective effect against heart disease.
• The taste of chocolate experience ensures the production of endorphins. Endorphin creates a euphoric feeling and suppresses pain.
• Chocolate contains phenylethylamine. Phenylethylamine'd love to do and feel so light as antidepressant works.
The bad properties of chocolate

Chocolate has not only advantages but also disadvantages. Here the negative nutritional properties of chocolate:

• In particular, milk and white chocolate contain much sugar. Of sugars, you fat and is bad for your teeth.
• Mainly white chocolate - but chocolate - contains large amounts of cocoa butter (theobromineolie). Cocoa Butter contains both saturated and unsaturated fatty acids.
• Chocolate contains milk, sugar and fat. This combination is difficult to digest certain compounds by the human frame.
• Chocolate is very rich in calories. Some chocolates contain up to about 600 kilocalories per 100 grams. Chocolate is so thick and should be eaten in moderation.
• Chocolate contains tannins (tannic acid). Tannin binds to iron and protein at the expense mainly of bacteria and also of our intestinal flora (good bacteria). In addition, the tannin discolored teeth.
• Chocolate contains oxalic acid that binds to calcium. This makes this mineral poorly absorbed by the body. Robber is a mineral.
• Chocolate is bad for rheumatism sufferers.
• Chocolate contains theobromine which can damage DNA indirectly.
• Chocolate works of addiction by the combination of the following: theobromine, anandamide, caffeine, tryptophan, theophylline, ocotpramine, ethylamine and isobutylamine.
• Chocolate is very harsh on the liver.
Conclusion

Chocolate is really any good qualities, but should be seen as a stimulant. Many eating chocolate makes you fat, so if you want to lose weight is not recommendable chocolate. Thanks to the many bad habits chocolate should be eaten in moderation and preferably in the form of "pure" chocolate.