Savor Leaves Cincau

[TIPS] Tree grass jelly (Cyclea barbata) is a creeping plant of the family Menispermaceae. In some areas, this plant is known by the name Camcauh, Viking, Tarawalu, Tahulu, Kepleng, and others. Although cincau better known as one of the ingredients in mixed drinks or ice cold, which turned out to come from the leaves of grass jelly that contains a lot of benefits for health. Many people claim that grass jelly is very good in dealing with heartburn and the resulting canker sores.

(your health is your future)

source: Republika.co.id

Oxygen therapy

[TIPS] The skin needs oxygen to stay healthy because oxygen helps produce collagen, elastin and other products needed to get healthy skin. The more people grow older, deteriorated capillary circulation so that supply oxygen and nutrients to reach the skin cells is reduced. This causes skin dehydration. One good pemerajaan therapy to consider is the Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT / Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy), the latter is often used alongside anti-aging medicine.

Orchids for respiratory illness

[TIPS] Disease patients tuberculose (TB), lung, lung abscess, and respiratory diseases suffered quite a lot of people. In traditional societies, the treatment of respiratory diseases are often treated with a drug ingredient from the ingredient herbs. One way is to ground orchid (Bletilla striata (Thunb.) Reichb.f.) from the family Orchidaceae.

The flowers are pink to purple long stemmed. Typically, ground orchids grow in various soil conditions. Addressing TB, could use a lily bulbs, boiled and added powdered orchid bulbs, and drunk.

(your health is your future)

Source: Republika.co.id

Research shows schoolchildren failing through poor health

 

Thousands of young people are failing at school because of undiagnosed health problems, a research project shows.

A Linwood College research project - Lane (Literacy and Numeracy Empowerment) - showed that issues with eyesight, hearing and oral health were stopping young people from learning, and leading to behavioural problems in the classroom.

Project leader Alan Parris said the study showed primary healthcare was failing the nation's youth. About 450 year 9 and 10 pupils were surveyed in 2006 about their lives, had physical health tests and a mental health assessment. Their progress was tracked as they continued through school and new pupils were tested if referred by their teacher.