CMT salutes stars Aldean, Chesney, Swift, Paisley, Lady A; Hank Jr. pulls out ... Washington Post Williams told the show's producers the night was meant to honor Aldean, a friend. Turning in a poor performance would only ruin that effort, Webster recounted. Aldean did a second run-through of thesong after Williams left without problem. The singer ... See all stories on this topic » |
Nov 30, 2011
MUSIC, Singers, Concerts News, Nov 30, 2011
EVERYDAY HEALTH - Who Is at Risk for IBS? - IBS Center, Nov 30, 2011
"Next to the common cold, irritable bowel syndrome is one of the most common reasons people miss work. One in five people experience symptoms due to IBS, including:
Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Constipation
Bloating
Cramping
People with IBS have an overly sensitive colon. For some, their colon moves too fast and doesn’t absorb enough fluid before moving the contents out, which causes diarrhea. In other cases, the colon moves too slowly and absorbs too much fluid, causing constipation. People with IBS tend to have either diarrhea or constipation, but some experience both."

Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Constipation
Bloating
Cramping
People with IBS have an overly sensitive colon. For some, their colon moves too fast and doesn’t absorb enough fluid before moving the contents out, which causes diarrhea. In other cases, the colon moves too slowly and absorbs too much fluid, causing constipation. People with IBS tend to have either diarrhea or constipation, but some experience both."
WEBMD - Healthy Living Tips to Prevent Illness and Disability, Nov 30, 2011
"You know the story: Somebody's 99-year-old aunt never exercised, smoked her whole life, and lived on a diet of red meat and ice cream. So why bother with healthy living, right?
"For every one person who lives a long life of unhealthy choices, there are countless others who die prematurely because of them," says Robert Schreiber, MD, physician-in-chief at Hebrew SeniorLife, an elder health care provider and affiliate of Harvard Medical School. Betting that you will be one of these people is playing a game of Russian roulette, Schreiber says.
The seeds for illness in many of Schreiber's patients in their 70s and 80s were sown in their 30s, 40s, and 50s, he says. "Probably 50% of cases of the most serious conditions -- heart disease, diabetes, stroke, many forms of cancer -- are related directly to lifestyle and behavior," Schreiber tells WebMD."

"For every one person who lives a long life of unhealthy choices, there are countless others who die prematurely because of them," says Robert Schreiber, MD, physician-in-chief at Hebrew SeniorLife, an elder health care provider and affiliate of Harvard Medical School. Betting that you will be one of these people is playing a game of Russian roulette, Schreiber says.
The seeds for illness in many of Schreiber's patients in their 70s and 80s were sown in their 30s, 40s, and 50s, he says. "Probably 50% of cases of the most serious conditions -- heart disease, diabetes, stroke, many forms of cancer -- are related directly to lifestyle and behavior," Schreiber tells WebMD."
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