Friday, 4 September 2020

[www.keralites.net] : A new recipe for bottleing

Disclaimer : This is General Health Advice.Consult Family doctor

A new recipe for bottleing

In the olden days, calling someone a donkey was taken as quite insulting, but it seems that things have changed.
Despite that the whole world is being driven backward, and many human values are shrinking, donkeys have succeeded in raising their assets...
They prove to be quite important, and well needed. So, from now on,  they will be treated with respect! Will they?
We have already experienced mad cow disease. Wonder how mad donkey disease would look like?!


.Donkeys' Milk for Slimming

& Beauty...
The latest craze in fitness and cosmetics

No this is not a joke , it is a growing trend in Europe. Many donkey farms are established, in
Belgium, Greece, Italy, France,Turkey, etc. Asses' milk is used for dairy, cheese, soaps and
cosmetics, even in liqueurs. The average price of one liter of donkeys' milk is $19. In Italy donkeys
are milked or raised for meat . Some red Italian salami have young donkey meat.

The Telegraph reported that researchers at the University of Naples, Italy have found that
donkeys' milk is very nourishing because it contains more lactose and less fat than cow's milk.
It is high in calcium and helps reduce cholesterol and protect the heart because it contains
omega-3 fatty acids. The researchers also concluded that donkeys' milk is very similar to
woman's milk, and can be used in young children who are allergic to cow's dairy products.
The researchers, who presented their findings at the European Congress on
Obesity in Turkey, said its "consumption should be encouraged."
Donkey milk is a viable alternative for young children and infants in Italy .
Donkey's milk used to be a substitute to breast milk until the beginning of the twentieth century.
It is said that Cleopatra, Queen of Ancient Egypt, took baths in asses' milk to preserve the
beauty and youth of her skin. Legend has it that no less than 700 asses were needed to provide
the quantity of milk necessary for her daily bath. Asses' milk was also formerly used in medicine.
Its healing virtues have been known described by Hippocrates (460 – 370 BC), the father of
medicine, for numerous purposes, such as liver troubles, infectious diseases, fevers, oedema,
nose bleeds, poisonings, and wounds.

French sweets from donkeys' milk
Italian Orolatte biscuits are made with donkey milk cream. It is promoted to have high digestibility,
rich in fibers and minerals and low fat. "Donkey milk cream will offer
you a very tasty and unforgettable experience!"

Donkey milk sweets

Donkey farm ad

The most expensive smoked cheese: $1,250 for a kilogram of Pule cheese, available in
Serbia and is made from Balkan donkeys.

Milking a donkey in Namibia

Donkey farm in Turkey

Cosmetic products made from Donkey milk.



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[www.keralites.net] Goodbye crow's feet! An at-home treatment

Disclaimer : This is General Health Advice.Consult Family doctor

An at-home treatment

Disclaimer : This is General Health Advice.Consult Family doctor

Goodbye crow's feet! An at-home treatment that promises to zap laughter lines

Crow's feet — even the name of those tell-tale wrinkles at the side of our eyes is ugly, although the more optimistic of us like to refer to them as 'laughter lines'.

They appear when the skin loses collagen and hyaluronic acid, but one thing's for sure — those of us who have them don't find them funny.

'We lose 80 per cent of our natural hyaluronic acid between the ages of 40 and 80,' says cosmetic doctor Natalie Blakely.

Crow's feet appear when the skin loses collagen and hyaluronic acid

'We also lose collagen and elastin from the skin which is what makes us look older. The first place we lose fat from in the face is the undereye area and that, combined with the lines caused by smiling, laughing and squinting into the sun, is what causes those wrinkles to deepen as we age.'

So what's the solution? Botox can paralyse the muscles that crinkle when we grin but then having the injections can create a glassy 'frozen' look. Alternatively, fillers made of hyaluronic acid can be injected to plump up the skin in this sensitive area although, like Botox, they cost around £300 a go.

Now a new crow's feet treatment is causing a buzz. Launched this month in Harrods, WrinkleMD is a painless, needle-free £130 home device dubbed 'the crow's feet eraser'. It uses new technology to push molecules of hyaluronic acid deep into the skin, where previously only needles could reach.

Harrods, WrinkleMD is a painless, needle-free £130 anti-ageing home device

In a U.S. study led by dermatologist Dr Robert Harper, women aged between 35 and 65 used WrinkleMD for a month.. Weekly silicone 'impressions' were taken of their crow's feet and, after four weeks, their lines had reduced by an average of 41.7 per cent — though it was 80 per cent in one case. This was compared to a control group testing a luxury eye serum whose wrinkles improved only 2.7 per cent.

The secret of WrinkleMD is a process called iontophoresis. It occurs when a mild electronic current is run through a disposable pad infused with hyaluronic acid and a muscle-relaxing peptide, pushing these particles deep into the skin.

Two 40-minute treatments a week are recommended for the first fortnight, then the eye pads should be worn once a week for another 40 minutes for the next fortnight. After this, the manufacturers recommend a weekly top-up treatment to maintain results.

The pack contains six pads and you can buy refills of eight for £99. So is it too good to be true? Dr Blakely, medical director of The Light Touch clinic in Surrey, says: 'Hyaluronic acid is great for skin rejuvenation and getting it into the skin without needles reduces the risk of infection.

'However, only 22 women completed the study — and the effects were variable. The treatment seems expensive and time-consuming, and there is little indication of how long the results will last.'

With Dr Blakely's warnings ringing in my ears, I try WrinkleMD myself. I'm 48 and my fine lines were deepening and creeping further around my face. I felt a fool wearing the eye pads at home, especially in front of my husband, and I was sceptical that any kind of magic was happening at all.

But I was very impressed by the results. I looked in my magnifying mirror after just one treatment and saw the lines on my left eye had vanished and the ones on my right had significantly faded. Even my husband agreed the pads had done something.

I've not had such instant results from anything else. Botox would probably last longer but this way my eyes look more natural. They still crinkle a bit when I smile, but the lines are virtually gone when I relax. So finally I have crow's feet I can live with — and laugh at.

MANGALORE\

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