Tag Archives: of

That’s a stretch: states seek to regulate yogis

October 22, 2013Exerciseand, beating, bf1, blister, calories, Cancer, diet, Drug, eating, education, education department, eric schneiderman, Exercise, Exercising for Weight, Exercising for Weight Gallery, Exercising for Weight Health Story, Exercising for Weight Health Photo, Exercising Weight, Exercising Weight Health, fight, Flu, for, freedom new york, gallery, government hands, Gym, Health Health, Health Latest, health video, Healthy Minnesota, Healthy Minnesota Asia, Healthy Minnesota Health Story, Healthy Minnesota Photo Gallery, history, in, is, jellystone park, laparoscopy, main streets, Malaysia Health, marz, medical, New York, Nutrition, of, on, operation, or, organic, photo, physical, picture, religious freedom, Sandbag, skin, spiritual, state governments, state proposal, stretch, stretch Asia, stretch Gallery, stretch Health, stretch Health History, stretch Health Information, stretch Health Latest, stretch Photo Gallery, stretch Picture, stretch Video, stretch Web, stretch Health Photo, stretch over Picture, Surgery, symptoms, teacher training programs, tips, to, training, video, video photo, video surgery, virus, vocational school, web, web Health, web Health picture, weightloss, yoga enthusiasts, yoga instructors, yoga journal, yoga mat, yoga studio, yoga studios, yoga teacher training, yoginiazuan

That’s a stretch: states seek to regulate yogis

yogis

Yogis are males who practice, or are mastered in, yoga. Yogini is the term used for female yogins.

Alternatively it is the name of a ficitonal bear who resides within Jellystone Park

U.S. yogis are being asked to regulate more than their breathing — and they are fighting back.

About 50 yogis gathered in New York recently to discuss hiring a lobbyist and raise funds to fight a state proposal to require certification of yoga teacher training programs — a move they say would unfairly cost them money.

“It has brought us under one roof,” said Fara Marz, who held the gathering at his Om Factory yoga studio in New York. “And this shows that yogis can be vicious, political, together.”

Yoga enthusiasts who say autonomy is fundamental to what they do are pitted against state governments eager for a slice of what the Yoga Journal says has become a $6 billion industry with yoga practiced by 16 million Americans.

The fight has underscored the difficulty of regulating yoga studios that have become ubiquitous on Main Streets and in gyms across the country without appearing heavy-handed or infringing on religious freedom.

New York’s yoga instructors first attracted the state’s attention last spring, when the education department announced training schools could face up to $50,000 fines if they did not submit to state regulation that governs vocational training. After protests from yoga proponents, the education department withdrew its plans.

Perhaps yogis can breathe easily in New York. The state legislature is considering a bill that would exempt them from vocational school certification.

“The message from the community has been loud and clear: get your government hands off my yoga mat,” State Senator Eric Schneiderman said in a statement. “Next time, the state will think twice before threatening a practice that brings so much tranquility to New Yorkers.”

stretch , stretch Health, stretch Health Latest, stretch Health Information, stretch Health information, stretch Health Photo,Exercising for Weight Health photo, stretch Health Latest, stretch Health latest, Exercising for Weight Health Story, Healthy Minnesota Health story, stretch Video, stretch video, stretch Health History, stretch Health history, stretch over Picture, history, stretch Asia, Healthy Minnesota asia, stretch Gallery, Exercising for Weight gallery, stretch Photo Gallery, Healthy Minnesota photo gallery, stretch Picture, stretch picture, stretch Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, cancer, medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1, Sandbag, Training

stress quick treatment for H1N1

stress quick treatment for H1N1

Patients who have flu-like symptoms and are having trouble breathing should get quick treatment with the antiviral drugs Tamiflu or Relenza, even before getting a flu test, U.S. officials said on Tuesday.

And doctors should consider setting up a system so that patients most likely to become severely ill from H1N1 swine flu have a prescription on hand so they can just call up to get the go-ahead to take the drugs if they develop symptoms, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.

“Treatment should not wait for laboratory confirmation of influenza because laboratory testing can delay treatment and because a negative rapid test for influenza does not rule out influenza,” the CDC says in updated guidelines, available here

“The very young and very old, people with chronic medical conditions and pregnant women in general ought to be treated with antivirals when they have an influenza-like illness,” the CDC’s Dr. Anne Schuchat told reporters.

But most people will not need any treatment at all for H1N1 because most of those infected so far have recovered on their own. “They can be cared for with mom’s chicken soup at home, lots of fluids and rest,” Schuchat said.

The latest guidance suggests officials are keen to make sure people who need it get very quick treatment, while making sure people who do not need the drugs do not abuse them.

Both GlaxoSmithKline’s Relenza and Roche AG’s Tamiflu can help save the lives of patients severely ill with any influenza, if given within a day or so of symptoms starting. They can also ease the misery of milder cases and even prevent flu if people take it just after exposure.

But supplies are not infinite and health officials worry that the more people take them, the quicker the virus will evolve resistance, rendering them useless. Two older flu drugs, amantadine and rimantadine, are already useless against seasonal flu.

The CDC is clear that some people should take the drugs prophylactically — to prevent infection. That includes some healthcare workers and people with high-risk conditions such as asthma who know they were in close contact with an infected person.

But the new guidance adds an option to watch and see if the person gets a fever. “Instead of the preventive use of antivirals, clinicians may consider watchful waiting,” Schuchat said.

A vaccine against H1N1 swine flu is being tested but will not be available until mid-October. The CDC recommends that about 160 million people line up for the first doses starting then.

“Virtually all the influenza circulating now in the United States is the 2009 H1N1 strain,” Schuchat said. It has not mutated and the vaccine is still a good match, she said.

She said only a handful of cases of resistance to Tamiflu, known generically as oseltamivir, have been reported.

In the United States, 24 elementary, middle or high schools closed because of H1N1 outbreaks last week, letting 25,000 students out of class. The CDC advises against closing schools unless so many students or staff become ill that the school is overwhelmed.

stress quick treatment , stress quick treatment Health, stress quick treatment Health Latest, stress quick treatment Health Information, stress quick treatment Health information, stress quick treatment Health Photo,Exercising for Weight Health photo, stress quick treatment Health Latest, stress quick treatment Health latest, Exercising for Weight Health Story, Healthy Minnesota Health story, stress quick treatment Video, stress quick treatment video, stress quick treatment Health History, stress quick treatment Health history, stress quick treatment over Picture, history, stress quick treatment Asia, Healthy Minnesota asia, stress quick treatment Gallery, Exercising for Weight gallery, stress quick treatment Photo Gallery, Healthy Minnesota photo gallery, stress quick treatment Picture, stress quick treatment picture, stress quick treatment Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, cancer, medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1, stress, quick, treatment, for, H1N1

H1N1 flu causes unusual damage to lungs: studies

October 22, 2013Fluand, antiviral therapy, arteries, be, beating, bf1, blister, blood clots, calories, colleagues, CT, ct scan, diagnostic tests, diet, dr daniel, Drug, eating, Exercise, Flu, for, gallery, ground glass opacities, Gym, H1N1, H1N1 flu, H1N1 flu Picture, H1N1 flu for Weight gallery, H1N1 flu for Weight Health photo, H1N1 flu Gallery, H1N1 flu Photo Gallery, H1N1 flu Asia, H1N1 flu Health History, H1N1 flu Health, H1N1 flu Health Information, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health Photo, H1N1 flu over Picture, H1N1 flu Video, H1N1 flu Web, Health Health, Health Latest, health video, high risk, history, in, irregularities, is, laparoscopy, lung damage, lung lesions, Malaysia Health, medical, middle aged man, national institutes of health, not, Nutrition, of, on, operation, organic, Pandemic, patients, photo, physical, picture, pulmonary emboli, risk groups, skin, spiritual, supportive measures, Surgery, swine flu, symptoms, tips, to, training, video, video photo, video surgery, virus, web, web Health, web Health picture, weight health, weightloss, x raysazuan

H1N1 flu causes unusual damage to lungs: studies

The new pandemic H1N1 flu may cause blood clots and other unusual damage in the lungs and doctors need to be on the lookout, U.S. researchers reported on Thursday.

Two studies published in the American Journal of Roentgenology show the need to check X-rays and CT scans for unusual features, and also point out swine flu can be tricky to diagnose in some of the sickest patients.

H1N1 flu is causing a pandemic, and while it is not particularly deadly, it is sickening many younger adults and older children who usually escape the worst effects of seasonal flu.

“It is therefore essential that clinicians be able to recognize possible cases of pandemic H1N1 influenza in high-risk groups so that they order the appropriate diagnostic tests, begin specific antiviral therapy, and prepare to provide intensive supportive measures as needed,” Dr. Daniel Mollura of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Maryland and colleagues wrote.

One middle-aged man who died was not diagnosed until after death, but unusual findings on his X-rays may be able to help doctors save other, similar patients.

Mollura’s team found irregularities called ground-glass opacities in the patient’s lungs using a CT scan. Although the patient was severely ill and had a fever, he tested negative for flu and doctors did not treat him for it.

The man died five days after he went into the hospital and the autopsy confirmed he had swine flu. The lung lesions seen on his CT scan matched lung damage done by the virus, Mollura and colleagues said.

In another study in the same journal, CT scans of patients with severe cases of swine flu showed many had pulmonary emboli, which block the arteries in the lungs, a team at the University of Michigan found.

H1N1 flu, H1N1 flu Health, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health Information, H1N1 flu Health information, H1N1 flu Health Photo,H1N1 flu for Weight Health photo, H1N1 flu Health Latest, H1N1 flu Health latest, H1N1 flu Video, H1N1 flu video, H1N1 flu Health History, H1N1 flu Health history, H1N1 flu over Picture, history, H1N1 flu Asia, H1N1 flu asia, H1N1 flu Gallery, H1N1 flu for Weight gallery, H1N1 flu Photo Gallery, H1N1 flu Picture, H1N1 flu picture, H1N1 flu Web, Malaysia Health, web Health, web Health picture, video photo, video surgery, gallery, laparoscopy, virus, flu, drug, video, Health Health, calories, photo, nutrition, health video, symptoms, H1N1 flu, medical, beating, diet, physical, Training, organic, gym, blister, exercise, weightloss, surgery, spiritual, eating, tips, skin, operation, bf1,