تنظیم PH بدن با این روش ها

چگونه باید ph بدنمان را تنظیم کنیم و ایجاد تعادل در میزان PH بدن چگونه امکان پذیر است و بالا و پایین شدن آن چه آسیب هایی به بدنمان وارد می کند

بدن هنگامی اسیدی می‌شود که کلیه‌ها و ریه‌ها نتوانند میزان PH بدن شما را تنظیم کند. بدن‌ افراد ممکن است بر اثر برخی عادات ناسالم غذایی اسیدی ‌شود و بدن‌های اسیدی مستعد ابتلا به بسیاری از بیماری‌ها هستند.

وقتی بدن اسیدی می‌شود، هر کاری می‌کند تا آن را از بدن خارج کند و PH بدن را تنظیم کند. به همین دلیل بدن مواد معدنی مفید را از تمام اندام‌های بدن می‌گیرد تا از این طریق با اسیدها مقابله کند. این خیلی بد است زیرا آن اندام‌ها عادت می‌کنند که چگونه با کمبود مواد معدنی مفید کنار بیایند.

زمانی که شما مواد غذایی اسیدی مصرف می‌کنید و سطح اسیدی بودن بدن خود را کنترل نمی‌کنید، سطح متعادل PH بدنتان به هم می‌ریزد و مشکلات و اختلات زیر را ممکن است تجربه کنید:

لثه‌های حساس و متورم

نقص در سیستم ایمنی بدن

درد سیاتیک

بروز مشکلاتی در دستگاه گوارش

مشکلات قلبی عروقی

کاهش انرژی و توان بدنی

افزایش رشد قارچ‌هایی در بدن

افزایش وزن

عفونت‌های کلیوی

سردرد

یبوست

پیری زودرس

حالت تهوع

آلرژی‌های مختلف

درد مفاصل

پوکی استخوان

Rise in anti-sweat Botox treatments for men

May 2010  

There has been an increase in the number of men receiving Botox injections to prevent sweating, new figures show.

According to the Harley Medical Group's director, Liz Dale, there has been a 26 per cent increase in bookings from men who are keen to avoid moist hands, damp underarms or sweaty feet.

The treatment can be injected into the palms of the hands, underarms, chest or soles of the feet and lasts for up to six months.

Nearly ten per cent of Botox injections administered over the past month have been anti-sweat treatments for men, Ms Dale revealed.

'Many are thinking ahead to the warmer summer months and want to avoid embarrassing sweat patches as they face rising temperatures on commuter-packed public transport,' she explained.

'Dubbed 'Sweatox', this treatment is ideal for both those suffering from the medical condition hyperhidrosis, as well as those just wanting to combat visible wet patches and clammy palms.'

About three per cent of people in England are thought to be affected by hyperhidrosis, which usually begins during teenage years or in early adulthood.

Psychological effect of prostate cancer testing highlighted

April 2010  

Men should be warned by their doctors that prostate cancer testing may lead to anxiety and distress despite the fact that they generally cope well with such news, Cancer Research UK experts have recommended.

Research published by the organisation in the British Journal of Cancer shows that one in five men can feel distressed at the prospect of having a biopsy after discovering they have a raised Prostate Specific Antigen level (PSA).

The psychological effects of testing should be clearly explained to men who decide to have a PSA test because nine per cent continue to feel anxious even after being given the all clear sign, said the scientists.

Professor Kavita Vedhara, lead author on the study conducted from the University of Bristol, explained: 'Even 12 weeks after receiving a negative biopsy result, nine per cent of men said they still felt distressed.

'While it's crucial that men are aware of the difficulties they may face when deciding what to do with their results, it's also important they’re aware that they may find the whole process stressful.'

The most common cancer in men, prostate cancer is responsible for 25 per cent of newly diagnosed cases of the condition in England and Wales, according to the NHS.

Equipment refinements could improve prostrate cancer treatment

April 2010  

Future treatment for prostate cancer could improve following technical improvements to a microchip-based device used for detecting and analysing tumour cells in the bloodstream.

Refinements to the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Center for Engineering in Medicine-developed CTC-chip may allow better monitoring of how circulating tumour cell (CTCs) levels react to treatment for the condition.

A report in Science Translational Medicine revealed that the changes could also make it possible for scientists to identify key biological properties of the cells and improve treatments.

Lead study author Dr Shannon Stott of the MGH Center for Engineering in Medicine said scientists' ability to analyse 'cellular factors that could be markers for important properties of the tumours' were limited before the changes.

'The earlier versions of the CTC-chip required hand-counting of thousands of microscopic images, which was sufficient for the initial proof-of-principle studies but far too time-intensive for handling high volumes of patient samples,' he explained.

Prostate cancer is characterised by common symptoms such as pain on passing urine, as well as blood in the urine or semen.