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Monday, 18 April 2016

Re: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy

Agreed some constituents of urine maybe good for treatment of specified diseases. Does that mean we should start using urine as a super medicine, for many diseases , without rigorous clinical trials? We can expect such thoughts to flourish in a country in which rationalists get killed often and Governments fail to bring the killers to justice , repeatedly. Our country badly needs an injection of rational thinking in all walks of life . That is the single biggest factor holding us back in the community of nations, not lack of sloganeering in the name of patriotism .

Regards,
Allen Peter

From: "groupstonath@gmail.com [Keralites]" <Keralites@yahoogroups.com>
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Date: 04/17/2016 06:55 AM
Subject: Re: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy
Sent by: Keralites@yahoogroups.com

This article is eye opening. http://www.pharmaceutical-journal.com/news-and-analysis/news/wee-piddle-pee-golden-liquid-biofluid-are-you-extracting-the-urine/11131969.article

Some significant paras which is reproduced here are informative.

QUOTE:-

Although whole human urine currently has no application in orthodox medicine, some of its constituents have been put to use. As well as having the medicinal properties mentioned above, urea (now synthesized rather than extracted from pee) is the main content of some instant cold packs used to reduce swelling. These packs contain urea crystals and an internal water bag; rupturing this bag starts an endothermic reaction that cools the pack. And urea labeled with carbon-13 or carbon-14 is used in a breath test to determine the presence of Helicobacter pylori in the stomach and duodenum. The test detects the characteristic enzyme urease produced by the bacterium.

Another important constituent of urine is the enzyme urokinase, which, unlike urea, cannot yet be synthesised and so is either extracted from human urine or obtained from neonatal kidney cells grown in tissue culture. Urokinase is used clinically as a thrombolytic agent. It is costly, but it is the most effective drug in myocardial infarction. It is also used to treat deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism and occluded intravenous or dialysis cannulas. And it is administered intrapleurally to help drain pleural effusions and empyemas. UNQUOTE:

Perhaps our ancestors who could not distill urine and extract these beneficial chemicals which are needed to us recommended whole urine in the belief that it would act as a medicine for our body. As we all know we are taught many so called superstitious do's and don'ts's. If we analyse them scientifically many of these are pointers to some relevant instructions for our safety and well being.

Ravi

From: mailto:Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, 14 April, 2016 2:54 AM
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com

Subject: RE: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy

Mr. Mahadevan,

Thanks for taking my remarks in a positive fashion. I am a senior citizen enjoying my retired life. I spend majority of my time reading and listening to anything and everything that is interesting. I have been following keralites.net for quite sometime. I come across many things falling between "funny" to "outlandish". There are mails that contain gems of knowledge too. I rarely respond to any mails.

I have been reading about urine therapy for sometime now. A British Naturopath Dr. J.W. Armstrong has also supported this therapy. It will not be appropriate to discuss about the efficacy or otherwise of this line of treatment here. While reading this I also happened to read on cow's urine as a line of treatment. Definitely urine is effective, whether it is your own or cow's, when it comes to treating external bodily afflictions. But consuming the excrement for setting right serious internal afflictions, appears, stretching the imagination a bit. I am sure, there are many people out there who may have an opposing view. Human excrement is a source of food for pigs and even stray dogs. I have seen some Sadhus consuming human excrement in the Gangetic shores long back. That does not mean we start arguing if it is good for them then why not for us. We do not pour diesel into a petrol run vehicle because the processing systems are radically different. But we may use diesel and petrol for cleaning the grease out of both types of engines.

Thanks once again for your considerate stand.

H. Padmanabhan Iyer.

From: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Date: Mon, 11 Apr 2016 07:50:08 +0530
Subject: RE: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy

Thank you very much for this wonderful information
Regards
Mahadevan

From: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun, 10 Apr 2016 18:23:42 +0530
Subject: RE: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy

A funny read. If cow is bestowed with divine powers how do you explain 'mad cow' disease? You visit any local animal healthcare center run by the Government and you will find cows afflicted with various types of ailments.

Nature does not fork out differential treatment to any one creature or plant life. Everything is created equal and has varying dates of expiry. Animals do not worship. They do not build temples, churches or mosques. They do not have any caste system. They do not amass anything for progeny. Man is something special. He does everything that goes counter to the nature.

Padmanabhan Iyer

From: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
To: Keralites@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sat, 9 Apr 2016 12:37:04 +0000
Subject: [www.keralites.net] THe Cow, why do we deem it as holy

"Cow is just an animal like a hen or goat... then why is it revered and why one should not kill and eat it?"

Cow is also an animal, but... a cow has many specialities that no other animal (not even human beings) has in this world.

This is the reason that Hindus consider cow as 'mother' after their own mother, and pray to the cow with respect calling it "go-matha".
These are some truths about go-matha.
If a cow eats something poisonous by mistake, and we drink its milk, will we fall ill? To find out, one cow was regularly fed a particular quantity of a poison every day.
After 24 hours, its blood, urine, dung and milk were tested in a lab to check where the poison could be found. In this way, the tests were done not for 1 or 2 days, but continuously for 90 days in All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) New Delhi. The researcher did not find any trace of poison in milk, blood, urine or dung of that cow.
Then where did this poison fed for 90 days go? Just like Lord Shiva held poison in his throat, the go-matha hid the entire poison in her throat. This is a special quality that no other animal has.
This is the only creature that inhales oxygen and also exhales oxygen.
Cow milk has the quality of countering poison.
There are diseases that medical science has not yet understood; urine of Go-matha has the power to cure them.
If cow-ghee and rice are cooked together, two powerful gases called ethylene-oxide, propylene-oxide are released. Propylene-oxide is the best gas used for creating artificial rain.
Cow-urine is the world's best killer of microbes
With medicines made using cow dung and cow urine, stomach-related ailments can be cured.
We can save ourselves from radio-waves by plastering the home floors and area outside home with cow-dung.
Cow-dung has the power to destroy the microbes causing cholera.
If 10 grams of cow-ghee is put in fire (yagnya), 1 ton of oxygen is generated.
If you feel it useful, pls share it with your contacts...

www.keralites.net

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Posted by: allanpeter@goashipyard.com

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[www.keralites.net] JARDIN URBANO PARA PAJAROS EN TEHRAN - IRAN / URBAN BIRDS GARDEN IN TEHRAN - IRAN

Tehran Birds' Garden

Tehran's Bird Garden is one of the tourist attractions located in eastern Lavizan Jungle Park in the Iranian Capital. Lavizan Park covers an area of about 80 hectares. 20 hectares of it is dedicated to the birds' garden which was inaugurated in April 2013. The garden is home to more than 250 bird species and more than 20 thousand birds live in this center.

Birds Garden in Tehran/Iran

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[www.keralites.net] Deosai Parque Nacional - Hogar de los Osos marrones del Himalaya

Deosai National Park - Home of The Himalayan brown bears

The Deosai Plains are additionally home to the Red Fox, Golden Marmot, Himalayan Ibex, Gray Wolf, the Ladakh Urial, the Snow Leopard, and in excess of 124 inhabitant and transient flying creatures. Feathered creatures in the recreation center incorporate the Golden Eagle, Lammergeier, Griffon Vulture, Laggar Falcon, Peregrine Falcon, Kestrel, Sparrowhawk and Snowcock.

These National Parks are a Slice of Heaven on Earth

There's no need to get up from your chair in order to experience the thrill of adventure! These striking photos from national parks and nature reserves all over the United States will make you want to pack up your rucksack, grab a canteen and head out to explore one of these gorgeous national parks all at your service!
hidden gems

Although this may look just another remote tropical location, the Virgin Islands National Park on the island of Saint John is extremely accessible and open to the public. The park extends over 60 percent of the island of Saint John, as well as onto nearby Hassel Island and into Saint Thomas harbor. The park is famous for its scuba diving and snorkeling as well as its remarkable hiking trails through tropical rainforest. This is an image of Trunk Bay, named the most beautiful beach in the world.

The snowy glacial peaks of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve inhabit the coast of Juneau, Alaska. The park encompasses over 3 million acres of glaciers, temperate rainforests, coastlines and mountains. This is an image of the Fairweather Mountains, one of the world's tallest coastal mountains (15,325 ft.) with the Margerie Glacier in the foreground.

An image of a glacial waterfall under the Lamplugh Glacier within the park's Glacier Bay. There are no roads that lead to Glacier Bay, which requires visitors to board a ship or hop in a kayak to experience the stunning blue glaciers up close and personal.

Canyonlands National Park is located in southeastern Utah and, as the name implies, contains beautifully colorful canyons, running along the tributaries Colorado River and the Green River. The rivers divide the park into four sections, the one shown here is known as the Needles formation.

The Mesa Arch at sunset in Canyonlands National Park.

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A view of dawn from Government Hill. The Denali park is popular with mountaineers and avid hikers a, many making the trip to view the aurora lights each year.

This image of the Santa Elena Canyon in Big Bend National Park, Texas characterizes the park's location along the Rio Grande, the international border between Mexico and the United States. The park contains the largest protected area of Chihuahuan Desert in the U.S. and more than 1,200 species of plants, 450 species of birds and about 75 mammal species.

These beautiful fall scenes are from the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve in Colorado. It contains the tallest sand dunes in North America, as well as aspen forests, grasslands, and lakes.

This view of the Golden aspens speaks to the richness of the park's environment. There are still over 100 pines within the park whose bark was used for food and medicine by Native American tribes the Ute and Apache.

The Channel Islands National Park in California contains five islands surrounded by beautiful blue-green ocean. The islands are not far from the Southern California coast, but their near complete isolation allows nearly 2,000 species of unique animals and plants to thrive.

The Great Basin National Park in Nevada contains everything from pine tree forests to glacial moraines and even deserts in its 77,180 acres. The Great Basin Desert is the only cold desert in America as most of the precipitation it experiences is in the form of snow.

The Lehman Caves at Great Basin National Park were discovered in the 1880s and is only one of the 40 caves within the park's bounds.

A blue glacial pool at the Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve in Alaska. The park is the largest in the United States, extending over 13.5 million acres, making it larger than the country of Switzerland. It contains one of America's tallest peaks, Mount St. Elias (18,008 ft.), and 25 percent of the park contains glaciers.

An aerial view of Fort Jefferson in Dry Tortugas National Park, located around 70 miles from Key West, Florida in the Gulf of Mexico. The park is made up of the seven Dry Tortugas islands and contains the least disturbed of all the coral reefs in the Florida Keys.

Fort Jefferson (left in the image) is the centerpiece of Dry Tortugas Park, an unfinished coastal fortress and the largest masonry structure in the Western Hemisphere. The Fort was originally built as an American naval station to control piracy in the Caribbean in the mid 19th century.

The Katmai Crater in Katmai National Park and Reserve in Southern Alaska is laden with 18 active volcanoes, brown bears, wild fish and remote landscapes. The park extends over 4 million acres and is roughly the size of Wales.

Brown bears fishing and bathing at Katmai National Park. Most of the park is a designated wilderness area meaning that hunting and poaching is forbidden. The Katmai bear population stands at 2,100 as of 2013.

This stunning image of Lake Clark National Park and Preserve located in Southwestern Alaska attests to the diverse and rich scenery available within the park's bounds. The park includes a number of active small volcanoes, native wild salmon, a number of roaming bears and beautiful still lakes.

Lake Clark National Park and Preserve extends over nearly 4 million acres and includes a number of active volcanoes, including this one, Redoubt Volcano, which last erupted in 1990.

The only American national park located below the equator, the National Park of Samoa spreads across three separate islands: Tutuila, Ofu and Ta'u. The park preserves tropical rainforests, coral reefs and landmarks of Samoan culture, yet in the past year only 10,440 people visited the park, making it the least visited national park of 2013. This image is of the Pola Ridge Forest on Tutuila Island, the only part of the park accessible by car.

The white sandy beach of Ofu in the National Park of Samoa.

Offroading in Hingol

A big thanks to the 4x4 Offroad Club Karachi for providing the opportunity to visit Hingol National Park in Baluchistan. January 2015.
Hingol National Park or Hungol National Park covers an area of 1,650 square kilometres and is the largest National Park in Pakistan. It was established in 1988.

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Posted by: Carmen Dragone <dragonexxi@yahoo.com.ar>

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