आयुर्वेदमा सेक्ससँग जोडिएका बिभिन्न समस्याको उपचार सैकडौं वर्षदेखि हुदै आएको छ । रोमन सभ्यतामा पनि मसलाको प्रयोगबाट सेक्स क्षमता बढाउने गरेको पाइएको छ । ठूलो इलायची, इलायची, ल्वाङ्ग, दालचीनी र कालो मरिच जस्ता मसलाको सन्तुलित सेवनले सेक्सको शक्ति बढाउँछ । त्यसैले पनि यिनैको सुगन्धको प्रयोग धेरै एरोटिक परफ्यूम बनाउन प्रयोग हुन्छ । ज्वानोको दाना नियमित रुपमा सेवन गरे सेक्सको इच्छा शक्ति बढ्छ । एक गिलास दूधमा कालो मरिचको पाउडर र बदाम मिलाएर सत्नुभन्दा अघि सेवन गरेमा पनि यौनको इच्छा बढाउन सहयोग हुन्छ । महमा कालो मरिच मिलाएर सेवन गरेमा पनि यौन शक्ति बढ्छ । यसले चिसोबाट पनि बचाउँछ । अश्वगंधा, रातो चन्दन, ल्वाङ्ग, सिधे नूनलाई बराबर मिलाएर खाएमा पनि शरीरलाई उत्तेजक बनाउछ र लामो समयसम्म यौन सम्पर्क राख्न सकिन्छ । अर्जुन रुखको सेतो बोक्रालाई धूलो बनाइ दूधमा मिलाएर रातिमा सेवन गरेमा कामेच्छा बढ्ने गर्दछ । यो पाउडर आयुर्वेदिक औषधि पसलमा पाइन्छ ।
काडमाडौं । मानिसको स्वभाव थाहा पाउने धेरै उपाय मध्ये एक हो–उसले मन पराउने फूलको आधार । फूल मन पराएको आधारमा मानिसको स्वभाव थाहा पाउन सकिन्छ ।
गुलाब
गुलाबको फूल मन पराउने मानिसहरू साहसिक काम गर्न मन पराउँछन् भने उनीहरु नयाँ–नयाँ ठाउँको भ्रमण गर्न रुचाउँछन् । गुलाब मन पराउनेहरू जुनसुकै समयमा खुसी रहने गर्छन ।
कार्नेसन
कार्नेसन फूल मन पराउनेहरू मानिसहरु दर्शनलाई सूक्ष्म तरिकाले बुझ्ने कोसिस गर्छन् । नयाँ भाषा सिक्ने कोसिस गर्छन् र सिक्नका लागि तत्पर पनि हुन्छन् । यिनीहरू जीवनलाई कडा नियममा बाँध्न चाहन्छन् ।
हंशराज
हंशराज फूल मन पराउनेहरूको मनमस्तिष्क फूलको रंगजस्तै बदलिरहन्छ । गर्मी समय बढी मन पराउँछन् भने सामाजिक जीवनलाई बढी ध्यान दिँदै सबैलाई सँगै लिएर हिँड्ने क्षमता राख्छन् ।
लिली
यो फूल मन पराउनेहरू जुत्ताको भण्डारण गर्न मन पराउँछन् भने आत्मनिर्भर हुन खोज्नेसँग सम्बन्ध बढाउन चाहन्छन् ।
सुनाखरी
सुनाखरी फूल मन पराउनेहरू रहस्यमयी हुन्छन् भने यस्तैखालका काम गर्न मन पराउँछन् ।
ट्युलिप
यो फूल मन पराउने मानिस बढी रमाइलो गर्न मन पराउने हुन्छन् । अरूभन्दा बढी चञ्चल हुन्छन् । यिनीहरूलाई फरक–फरक खाना खान मन पराउँछन् ।
Priyanka Karki is a Nepali performing skilled worker, past Miss Teen Nepal, VJ, specialist,
choreographer, a model, and a dancer.Right following to winning Miss Teen Nepal 2005, she showed up on the front of Wave Magazine. She has moreover showed up on the fronts of Nari, Vivacity Magazine,ECS Living,Folio, WOW, Healthy living and Yuwa Manch. She has in like way been highlighted in the middle page impact of Kantipur Publications Saptahik besides diverse parts on the after quite a while declaration Friday by ECS. Karki is in like way a dynamic part as centerpieces for different style appears in K-town.
Amidst Trendsetters in September 2012. made by Vootoo Entertainment, she strolled around work of art for the expert artist Subexya Bhadel. Amidst Trendsetters II in May 2013, Karki gave a stunning ethereal move execution to kick-begin the show up and later in addition display finished for new coordinator Surochira. Karki showstopped for Vishal Kapoor wearing a creation from his gathering "Bollywood" at The Himalayan Times Nepal Fashion Week 2013.According to a review done by Folio Magazine,
Palpitations of the heart is normal and can often mean a more serious heart issue. Here are some herbs that can treat heart irregularities.
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The Types of Herbs
Heart palpitations are the feelings or sensations that you experience in your heart. They are the pounding or racing of the heart, and they can be felt in your chest, throat, or neck. The human heart normally beats 60-100 times per minute and people who exercise routinely or those taking medications have 55 beats per minute. When your heart has 100 beats per minute (fast beat) it is considered tachycardia, while a slow heart beat is known as bradycardia. Then on occassions when your heart has an extra beat it is called extrasystole. How can you stop these hearty sensations? Herbs are the answer.Image Source: gettyimages.in - 2
Motherwort
Motherwort is known as Leonurus cardiaca in Latin and it is a member of the mint family. The plant is native to central Asia and it grows ubiquitously. You can recognise the plant by its square stem and small pink flowers. The herb has a bitter taste but is mighty good for your heart. Also helps individuals with restlessness and disturbed sleep.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 3
Bugleweed
Bugleweed which is also known as Lycopus has a bitter taste and is also a member of the mint family. The Bugleweed is good for rapid and irregular heartbeat and it conincides with a person's sleep difficulties. Bugleweed is also found to be a classic herb for overactive thyroid for where in palpitations are a typical symptom.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 4
Passionflower
Passionflower is known as Passiflora Incarnata in Latin and it is found throughout Europe and even in the southeast parts of Americas. This herb is found to have a bland taste and may be taken in the form of tea or liquid extract. Passionflower can have side effects and therefore must be taken under the guidance of a botanical medicine expert.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 5
Hawthorne
The herb Hawthorne is known as Crataegus in Latin and is a flowering shrub in the rose family, also known as Rosaceae. The herb is known for benefiting heart and circulatory ailments. In fact the herb's use for cardiovascular diseases dates back to the first century, and clinical studies have also shown that it is used to treat congestive heart failure.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 6
Lavender
Lavender is a herb whose oil has antiseptic, anti-bacterial and sedative properties. The balancing effects of lavender is good for the heart's cardiac muscles and this then improves the contraction and relaxation of the heart's arteries and ventricles. It also has sedative properties.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 7
Oregano
Oregano is good for preventing and curing several ailments and is also a rich source for controlling cholesterol and fighting dietary fiber, as well as antioxidants such as vitamin c. Oregano also the ability to fight off inflammation which includes free radicles and also protect the heart against bad cholesterol.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 8
Gingko
Gingko is a powerful natural medicine for the cerebrovascular disease but is more famous for its memory improving power. The leaf extract of this herb have been proven to dilate vessels and this leads to increased blood flow in the body. It improves blood circulation which in turn helps to reduce strokes.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 9
Chokeberry
The herb chokeberry is commonly known as Aronia berries and rich in vitamins A, C and K. The herb chokeberries was found by researchers in 2010 and it benefits people with metabolic syndrome and helps patients who are suffering from several health problems including heart disease.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 10
Cayenne Pepper
This herb known as cayenne reduces cholesterol and triglycerides and also helps to keep the blood flwoing through the verins and arteries. It also has antioxidant properties that helps to enhance the cardiovascular health.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - 11
Green Tea
Green tea is fast becoming a much sought after herb that is taken in the form of a hot drink. Researchers have in fact said that green tea improves blood vessel function within thirty minutes of consumption.
Image Source: gettyimages.in - See more at: http://www.onlymyhealth.com/health-slideshow/heart-palpitations-cured-with-herbs-1395236408.html#sthash.myY858VB.dpuf
Led by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, MD, the study reveals that if one spouse increases their physical activity, the other spouse is much more likely follow in their footsteps.
The team recently presented its findings at the American Heart Association's EPI/Lifestyle 2015 Scientific Sessions in Baltimore, MD.
The Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans, set by the US Department of Health and Human Services, recommend that adults engage in at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity each week.
A 2012 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), however, found that less than half of adults in the US meet these physical activity recommendations.
But the researchers say their findings suggest a potentially effective way of increasing exercise levels for some adults: counseling married couples on health together, rather than separately.
"When it comes to physical fitness, the best peer pressure to get moving could be coming from the person who sits across from you at the breakfast table," says study co-author Laura Cobb, a doctoral student at Johns Hopkins.
"There's an epidemic of people in this country who don't get enough exercise," she continues, "and we should harness the power of the couple to ensure people are getting a healthy amount of physical activity."
Spouse 40-70% more likely to meet exercise recommendations if other spouse does
To reach their findings, Cobb and colleagues analyzed the medical records of 3,261 spouse pairs who were a part of the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study (ARIC), which began in 1987.
From 1987-89, the spouse pairs had two medical visits that were conducted approximately 6 years apart. At each visit, the physical activity levels of each spouse were recorded, and the team compared these with the recommendations set in the Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans.
At the first visit, the team found that 33% of wives and 40% of husbands met physical activity recommendations.
On the second visit, however, a husband was 70% more likely to meet physical activity guidelines if his wife met the guidelines on the first visit, compared with husbands whose wives were less active.
In addition, a wife was 40% more likely to meet physical activity recommendations on the second visit if her husband met recommendations on the first visit.
Commenting on the team's findings, Cobb says:"We all know how important exercise is to staying healthy. This study tells us that one spouse could have a really positive impact on the other when it comes to staying fit and healthy for the long haul."
This research builds on the findings of a previous study reported by Medical News Today in January, which found individuals were more likely to make healthy lifestyle changes - such as quitting smoking, increasing exercise or losing weight - if their partner did.
Written by Honor Whiteman
Sorece-http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/
A dog has been used to sniff out thyroid cancer in people who had not yet been diagnosed, US researchers say.
Tests on 34 patients showed an 88% success rate in finding tumours.
The team, presenting their findings at the annual meeting of the Endocrine Society, said the animal had an "unbelievable" sense of smell.
Cancer Research UK said using dogs would be impractical, but discovering the chemicals the dogs can smell could lead to new tests.
The thyroid is a gland in the neck that produces hormones to regulate metabolism.
Thyroid tumours are relatively rare and are normally diagnosed by testing hormone levels in the blood and by using a needle to extract cells for testing.
Smelly jobCancers are defective, out-of-control cells. They have their own unique chemistry and release "volatile organic compounds" into the body.
The canine approach relies on dogs having 10 times the number of smell receptors as people and being able to pick out the unique smells being released by cancers.
The man's best friend approach has already produced promising results in patients with bowel and lung cancers.
A team at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) had previously showed that a dog could be trained to smell the difference between urine samples of patients with and without thyroid cancer.
Frankie gave the correct diagnosis in 30 out of 34 cases
The next step was to see if it could be used as a diagnostic test.
Frankie the German Shepherd was trained to lie down when he could smell thyroid cancer in a sample and turn away if the urine was clean.
Thirty-four patients, who were going to hospital for conventional testing, took part in the trial.
Frankie gave the correct diagnosis in 30 out of 34 cases. There were two false positives and two patients who would have been incorrectly given the all-clear.
Dr Donald Bodenner, the chief of endocrine oncology at UAMS, said: "The capability of dogs to smell minute amounts is unbelievable.
"The medical community over the next few years is going to have a great appreciation [for them].
E-noseSome researchers are trying to strip out the canine-element and test for the unique pong of cancer with an "electronic nose".
This approach is also being trailed outside of cancer and has been used to find dangerous infections such as Clostridium difficile.
Dr Bodenner added: "We would like to know what Frankie is smelling, nobody knows."
Commenting on the findings Dr Jason Wexler, an endocrinologist in Washington, DC, argued: "This is a fascinating, interesting study and it has high potential in areas of the world that may not have access to biopsy techniques.
"There are many patients who are reluctant to undergo fine needle aspiration so I think that if you could design a technique where you have no invasive procedure that can have tremendous widespread appeal."
But Dr Emma Smith, from Cancer Research UK, cautioned: "Although there's some evidence that some trained dogs can sniff out the smelly molecules given off by cancers, there have been mixed results on how accurate they are and it's not really practical to think about using dogs on a wide scale to detect the disease.
"But carrying out lab tests to understand what the dogs are smelling might help to inform the development of 'electronic noses' to detect the same molecules, which could lead to better diagnostic tests in the future."
Dr Bodenner says it is an approach that he is actively pursuing.
Meanwhile, the lab is also trying to find a new home for canine-veterans from Iraq and Afghanistan.
Instead of sniffing out bombs, they will be trained to hunt for cancer.
Source-BBC
The researchers also identified differences between how men and women learn about sex and relationships. The two studies, published in BMJ Open, utilized data from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3) - the largest scientific study of its kind in the UK.
"The terrain young people have to navigate as they are growing up has changed considerably over the past 20 years and it will inevitably continue to do so," says study author Dr. Clare Tanton. "This means that while we need a more structured approach towards sex and relationships education, we must also be able to adapt to these changing needs."
In one of the two studies, data from Natsal-3 for 3,869 participants, conducted between 2010 and 2012, was compared with data from surveys conducted in 1990-1991 and 1999-2001, in order to assess how sources of information about sex may have changed over time.
The second study set out to examine variation in the sources of information about sex by sociodemographic factors for 3,408 participants of Natsal-3 and to see if there were any associations between these and sexual behaviors and outcomes. All participants involved in the studies were between 16 and 24 years of age.
The researchers found that, when growing up, the main source of information about sexual matters is now the school. In 1990, 28% of the participants reported that it was their main source of information, but this proportion rose by 2012 to 40%.
Many differences were observed between males and females for other information sources. Males were more likely to receive most of their information from their first sexual partner (12% of males vs. 5% of females), while females more frequently reported that their mothers were their primary source of information (4% of males vs. 14% of females).
Overall, parents were the main source of information for only 7% of males and 14% of females. Even fewer received the bulk of their information from health professionals (1% of men and 3% of women).
'A broader framing of sex education in schools is required'
In contrast, around half of the participants of both genders reported obtaining the bulk of their information from "other sources" - sources deemed to be less authoritative, such as siblings, media, the Internet and pornography.
These findings conflict with what the young people participating in the study wanted, however. "When asked for their preferred source of additional information, young people most commonly reported school, followed by parents, and health professionals," study author Wendy Macdowall states.
The authors acknowledge that a consequence of assessing the one main source of information regarding sex is that "the nuances of learning about sexual matters from multiple sources are lost."
Participants who mainly learned about sex and relationships through school reported experiencing sexual intercourse for the first time at a later date than participants who obtained most of their information from "other sources." In addition, they were less likely to report unsafe sex or sexually transmitted infection (STI).
Receiving information through school was also associated among females with being less likely to feel distressed about sex or to experience sex against their will. This association was not observed among males, however.
The researchers also found that the information the participants had received was not the type of information that they wanted to have received. Around 70% of participants in the study reported feeling they "ought to have known more" when they first felt ready for sex.
In particular, they reported wanting more information on "sexual feelings, emotions and relationships," in addition to STIs. Females also reported wishing they'd known more about forms of contraception.
"Our results suggest we need a broader framing of sex education in schools that addresses the needs of both young men and women, with a move away from the traditional female-focused 'periods, pills and pregnancy' approach," says Macdowall.
"The fact that many young people told us they wanted to get more information from a parent shows that parents also have an important role to play," concludes Dr. Tanton. "There needs to be a combined approach which also supports parents to help them take an active role in teaching their children about sex and wider relationship issues."
A study published earlier this year demonstrated the risks of obtaining information through "other sources" - teens were found to be influenced by misconceptions of their peers, often overestimating how much sex they were having.
Written by James McIntosh
