How one company announces a fat lass product more potent than your average GNC forskoline supplement:
Leading contract supplement manufacturer, Private Label Nutraceuticals announces new Forskolin product. Designed to aid in weight management, Forskolin has been added to the extensive list of stock product offerings at Private Label Nutraceuticals. Forskolin product is available as one of Private Label Nutraceuticals in-house brands, or as a custom labeled product.
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Saturday, January 7, 2017
Monday, October 24, 2016
How to make Natural Air Freshener with Essential Oils for home?
Essential oils are a highly-concentrated and fragrant liquid extracted from plants and can provide a range of therapeutic and health benefits. Look for essential oils at health and natural foods stores or online. Don't let the price tag scare you off — just a few drops of essential oil goes a very long way — and those tiny bottles will most likely end up lasting you years.
Here are some common essential oils and their benefits:
Lavender: improves sleep quality and calms the nervous system
Basil: helps relieve headaches
Rosemary: stimulates the mind and improves memory
Clary sage: calms the nervous system
Clove oil: helps relieve nasal congestion and also contains aphrodisiac qualities
Lemon: acts as a natural antidepressant and calms anxiety
Orange: refreshes and relaxes
Homemade oil diffusers
Oil diffusers are a great way to infuse your home with a continuous and subtle scent, while avoiding the potential danger of a flame from a candle. The cost of many these packaged diffusers is unfortunately not as pleasant, however, and they often contain unnatural ingredients that we don't necessarily want diffused around the house along with the scent.
To skip the unwanted ingredients and the expense, try making your own oil diffuser using an essential oil of your choosing. Or, experiment with combining oils for a highly-personalized scent — just be sure to test out the combination by adding a drop or two of each of the oils to a cotton ball to make sure the blend is appealing to you.
You will need:
A small, clean jar. A container with a wide base and a small opening works best, as they discourage evaporation.
Reeds. A lot of health stores and candle shops carry reeds. They are also available for purchase online.
Mineral oil. Available in grocery and drug stores. Mineral oil is less viscous than vegetable oil and is better at carrying the scent up the reeds.
Vodka. Plain, unflavored, nondiluted vodka. The vodka helps thin out the oil so that it will move more easily up the reeds.
Essential oil(s). A few suggested oil combinations are lavender and lemon, orange and cinnamon, and basil and peppermint.
How to assemble your oil diffuser:
Pour one-quarter cup mineral oil and two tablespoons vodka into a measuring cup and stir well to combine the liquids.
Add in one and one-half tablespoons of essential oil (the ratio should be about one part essential oil to four parts mineral oil and vodka).
Stir well and pour the oil mixture into your container. Insert as many reeds as will fit into the opening.
Flip the reeds every few days to optimize the scent diffusion.
Ways to use essential oils around the house....
Quick and Easy Natural Air Freshener: This is one of the fastest ways to fill a room with the natural scents of aromatherapy. Put a bowl of boiling water on the kitchen counter, in the bathroom or any room you want to scent. It's best to use a glass bowl. I just put the bowl of water in the microwave for 5 minutes and heat it. Add 1-9 drops of the essential oil of your choice to the boiling water and in a few seconds the entire area will be filled with a wonderful scent. It's amazing how fast the scent fills the room! This is a good technique to use if company is coming over to scent your home in a hurry. This tip is by Valerie Ann Werwood, Author of The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy.
Mold Killer Spray: Simply mix 2 teaspoons Tea Tree oil in 2 cups of warm water. Pour into a spray bottle and shake to blend. Spray the molded area. Let sit for around a half hour, then wipe with cloth. Do not rinse.
Vacuuming: Take 2 cotton balls and add a few drops of your favorite essential oil to the cotton balls and drop them in your vacuum bag to fill your home with your favorite aromatherapy scents while vacuuming.
Scented Lightbulbs: Put 1-2 drops of essential oil on your light bulbs in your lamps when not in use. When you turn on your light again the heat from the bulb will warm the oil and add a nice fragrance to your room. Make sure the light bulb is off and cold before adding the essential oil.
Cleaning Services: Carry a small oil burner with you to your clients homes and add some water to your oil burner and a few drops of essential oil. Burn the oil while cleaning to add a beautiful scent to your clients homes.
Mice: It is said that mice do not like Peppermint. Put some Peppermint oil in a spray bottle and add a little water. Spray where you think mice may be in your home. I use this method: I put some Peppermint Oil on a few cotton balls and put them under my sinks.
Clothes: Place cotton balls with a few drops of Lavender oil in your drawers and closets to freshen.
Our Precious Companions: It is said that Lavender soothes dogs. Spray a light mist of the Lavender Bed Linen on your dogs bedding.
Oil Burners: If you have an oil burner at home, add 1ml of your favorite essential oil with water to fill your home with a natural fragrant scent.
In the Dryer: As a natural alternative to dryer sheets, put a few drops of oil on a damp cloth and toss into the dryer with your clothes.
Potpourri: Potpourri that has lost it's scent can be revived with a few drops of your favorite essential oil.
Humidifier: Add 1-9 drops of essential oil to the water. This tip is by Valerie Ann Werwood. Author of The Complete Book of Essential Oils and Aromatherapy.
Ironing: A few drops of lavender oil in a small spray bottle makes a fabulous ironing mist.
Flu Season: When the flu is going around, add a few drops of eucalyptus oil to your diffuser or simmer in a pot on the stove.
Painting: Adding essential oil to paint will counteract the unpleasant smell. And because essential oils are not fatty oils, they will leave no oil spots on the walls. Add 1 TSP of your favorite essential oil to 1 gallon of paint. Mix well. Painting Tip From The Real Essential
About the Author
RudiLasko
Auto Lufterfrischer, Autoduft gunstig online kaufen. Online-Einkauf von Auto Lufterfrischer. Jetzt Lufterfrischer günstig online kaufen bei... (show bio)
Monday, September 28, 2015
Online Drugstore vs. Local Compounding Pharmacy
by Mark Etinger
You may think the title of this blog is hyperbole but it is definitely not. Pharmacists are the last level of protection between you(or your parents, or your children, or your pets) and bad prescriptions. They are also great for recommending over the counter remedies for what ales you. On top of all of this they get to know you and can help make your medication intake more to your liking. To say Pharmacists are as important as doctors may seem like a stretch but it really is not.
An online drugstore can be incredibly convenient but it works best when it is tied into your local pharmacy. This is because there are people who work there familiar with your regular medication intake. These people are also somewhat familiar with your allergies and general temperament, they'll be able to tell if you've been prescribed something that is totally not right for you or if there is a dosage problem that perhaps may be caused by some poor handwriting. Still I generally like the common touch of a real life pharmacy.
I like the ring of the bell as I open the door and I love being greeted by familiar staff. These folks take pride in their work and they definitely should. They've kept my children breathing through asthma attacks and helped me nurse my wife back to health during a really rough flu season. When our cat Gigli was sick they recommended a vet and while we filled her prescription they never forgot to ask how she was. It is pretty special in this day and age to know that the person selling you pet medicine would be so engaged in what is going on with your family.
Recently our youngest had some trouble with a particularly gross medicine she had to take. My pharmacists was able to combine it into a tastier concoction and me and my wife were endlessly grateful that we could give her what she needed without incident. My neighbor recently told me of how the compounding pharmacy service helped his family. His mother, who was well into her 70's had developed some trouble swallowing her pills. Without them she would not survive, but she simply could not get them down. Well thanks to the wonderful work of our local pharmacists they made her medicine into an easily ingested liquid. She is still alive and looking much better lately.
See? These pharmacists truly are a valuable asset.
About the Author
Nate's Pharmacy is a Brooklyn pharmacy specializing in compounding medicines and other health products. For pharmacy services [http://www.nypharmacyinfo.com/] and information on pet medications, visit http://www.NatesPharmacy.com
You may think the title of this blog is hyperbole but it is definitely not. Pharmacists are the last level of protection between you(or your parents, or your children, or your pets) and bad prescriptions. They are also great for recommending over the counter remedies for what ales you. On top of all of this they get to know you and can help make your medication intake more to your liking. To say Pharmacists are as important as doctors may seem like a stretch but it really is not.
An online drugstore can be incredibly convenient but it works best when it is tied into your local pharmacy. This is because there are people who work there familiar with your regular medication intake. These people are also somewhat familiar with your allergies and general temperament, they'll be able to tell if you've been prescribed something that is totally not right for you or if there is a dosage problem that perhaps may be caused by some poor handwriting. Still I generally like the common touch of a real life pharmacy.
I like the ring of the bell as I open the door and I love being greeted by familiar staff. These folks take pride in their work and they definitely should. They've kept my children breathing through asthma attacks and helped me nurse my wife back to health during a really rough flu season. When our cat Gigli was sick they recommended a vet and while we filled her prescription they never forgot to ask how she was. It is pretty special in this day and age to know that the person selling you pet medicine would be so engaged in what is going on with your family.
Recently our youngest had some trouble with a particularly gross medicine she had to take. My pharmacists was able to combine it into a tastier concoction and me and my wife were endlessly grateful that we could give her what she needed without incident. My neighbor recently told me of how the compounding pharmacy service helped his family. His mother, who was well into her 70's had developed some trouble swallowing her pills. Without them she would not survive, but she simply could not get them down. Well thanks to the wonderful work of our local pharmacists they made her medicine into an easily ingested liquid. She is still alive and looking much better lately.
See? These pharmacists truly are a valuable asset.
About the Author
Nate's Pharmacy is a Brooklyn pharmacy specializing in compounding medicines and other health products. For pharmacy services [http://www.nypharmacyinfo.com/] and information on pet medications, visit http://www.NatesPharmacy.com
Sunday, September 13, 2015
Contact Lens Overuse, Irritation and Safety Tips
By Charles Kassotis
Contact lens wearers sometimes become so comfortable with daily use of their lenses that they wear them longer than they should. This can lead to eye irritation, increased inflammation, and perhaps even infection if the problem is not promptly treated. It is important to follow the recommended guidelines for daily wear and report any problems to your doctor.
When you are fitted for contact lenses, your doctor will explain how to get your eyes used to wearing them. Typically, you begin wearing the lenses two to four hours daily, and increase your wear by an hour or two each day until you reach a daily maximum of ten to twelve hours. Whether you wear hard, soft, or disposable lenses, it is important to follow your doctor's recommended guidelines. Dispose of temporary lenses at the suggested time rather than over use them, as this can lead to eye infections, even though you may not first experience warning symptoms, like redness or blurred vision.
Another guideline to follow is the recommended cleaning schedule for your lenses. Don't forget to rinse them in the saline solution that was in your lens kit provided by the doctor. Rinse your lenses each time you wear them, and do the regular cleaning with tablets or special solution, as directed. Don't skimp to save money or time, as bacteria can quickly multiply and cause eye problems if you don't keep up with your cleaning schedule. Never use water to rinse or clean your lenses, as this can damage them. Avoid trying another solution other than the one that was prescribed. If you develop eye symptoms, like irritation, redness, or itchiness, let your doctor know, and he or she may switch the solution in case you are allergic to it. Don't forget to clean the case after each use, and wash your hands before putting in or taking out your lenses.
Never sleep in your contact lenses. Although they may soon feel quite comfortable, keeping them in your eyes overnight may cause eye irritation, and perhaps even damage your eye. Avoid leaving the lenses in for long periods of time, like 16 to 20 hours, when you are taking a road trip or studying for an exam, for example. Keep a pair of reading glasses available for times like these.
You should plan on getting an annual eye exam to check for changes in your vision. Failing to do so may cause eyestrain if your contact lenses are no longer strong enough to maintain clear vision. Your eye doctor can check also for signs of redness or irritation that you may not be able to detect.
Though your contact lenses may seem easy to wear and care for, never take them for granted. Follow professional guidelines and recommendations to get the best use from them, and to keep your lenses, as well as your eyes, in the best possible condition for as long as possible. If you lose a lens in your eye, experience a tearing or painful sensation, or have vision disturbances, let your doctor know right away.
About the Author
Charles Kassotis
Find out how to check your lenses for damage and keep them in healthy condition by visiting The Contact Lens Directory.
Contact lens wearers sometimes become so comfortable with daily use of their lenses that they wear them longer than they should. This can lead to eye irritation, increased inflammation, and perhaps even infection if the problem is not promptly treated. It is important to follow the recommended guidelines for daily wear and report any problems to your doctor.
When you are fitted for contact lenses, your doctor will explain how to get your eyes used to wearing them. Typically, you begin wearing the lenses two to four hours daily, and increase your wear by an hour or two each day until you reach a daily maximum of ten to twelve hours. Whether you wear hard, soft, or disposable lenses, it is important to follow your doctor's recommended guidelines. Dispose of temporary lenses at the suggested time rather than over use them, as this can lead to eye infections, even though you may not first experience warning symptoms, like redness or blurred vision.
Another guideline to follow is the recommended cleaning schedule for your lenses. Don't forget to rinse them in the saline solution that was in your lens kit provided by the doctor. Rinse your lenses each time you wear them, and do the regular cleaning with tablets or special solution, as directed. Don't skimp to save money or time, as bacteria can quickly multiply and cause eye problems if you don't keep up with your cleaning schedule. Never use water to rinse or clean your lenses, as this can damage them. Avoid trying another solution other than the one that was prescribed. If you develop eye symptoms, like irritation, redness, or itchiness, let your doctor know, and he or she may switch the solution in case you are allergic to it. Don't forget to clean the case after each use, and wash your hands before putting in or taking out your lenses.
Never sleep in your contact lenses. Although they may soon feel quite comfortable, keeping them in your eyes overnight may cause eye irritation, and perhaps even damage your eye. Avoid leaving the lenses in for long periods of time, like 16 to 20 hours, when you are taking a road trip or studying for an exam, for example. Keep a pair of reading glasses available for times like these.
You should plan on getting an annual eye exam to check for changes in your vision. Failing to do so may cause eyestrain if your contact lenses are no longer strong enough to maintain clear vision. Your eye doctor can check also for signs of redness or irritation that you may not be able to detect.
Though your contact lenses may seem easy to wear and care for, never take them for granted. Follow professional guidelines and recommendations to get the best use from them, and to keep your lenses, as well as your eyes, in the best possible condition for as long as possible. If you lose a lens in your eye, experience a tearing or painful sensation, or have vision disturbances, let your doctor know right away.
About the Author
Charles Kassotis
Find out how to check your lenses for damage and keep them in healthy condition by visiting The Contact Lens Directory.
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