Did you know that up to 40% of adults snore by middle age? Snoring isn't only annoying and disruptive, it can lead to serious health problems, including high blood pressure, atherosclerosis, and diabetes. Fortunately, a study conducted at the Sleep Disorders Unit of Loewenstein Hospital in Raanana, Isreal found that the majority of people who snore do so only when lying on their back. Based on their finding, Dr. Taussig, a respiratory specialist, came up with a product to help people stop snoring.
Dr. Taussig's snoring solution is called the "Back Off." The Back Off is a positional therapy device worn as a backpack or fannypack that stops snorers from sleeping in the supine position. At only 2 ounces, the Back Off is lightweight and comfortable. It is also adjustable, washable, and highly portable. Remarkably, the Back Off has proven effective in over 60% of cases. If you would like to stop snoring, visit Silence My Snoring and order the Back Off for $24.95 plus shipping and handling.
Friday, January 22, 2010
Monday, January 18, 2010
Brain Pollutants to Avoid
Many everyday household items and foodstuffs contain dangerous toxins that pollute the brain. Among the most dangerous brain contaminates are:
Acetaminophen. Found in pain killers such as Tylenol, acetaminophen depletes and important antioxidant that protects the brain. Refrain from taking Acetaminophen more than twice a week.
Antacids. Antacids reduce protein digestion and mineral absorption, and they particularly inhibit the body's ability to absorb vitamin B-12. Low vitamin B-12 levels have been linked to cognitive decline and age-related diseases. Refrain from taking more than twice a week.
Mercury. Mercury is a hormone disrupter, and reduces the brain's ability to respond to dopamine, an important neurotransmitter that regulates moods and brain function. High levels of mercury are found in large fish, such as tuna and swordfish. If you eat large fish regularly, you are at risk for mercury toxicity, which can lead to memory loss and other health problems.
Processed sugar, gluten, and toxic mold are also toxic to the brain.
Acetaminophen. Found in pain killers such as Tylenol, acetaminophen depletes and important antioxidant that protects the brain. Refrain from taking Acetaminophen more than twice a week.
Antacids. Antacids reduce protein digestion and mineral absorption, and they particularly inhibit the body's ability to absorb vitamin B-12. Low vitamin B-12 levels have been linked to cognitive decline and age-related diseases. Refrain from taking more than twice a week.
Mercury. Mercury is a hormone disrupter, and reduces the brain's ability to respond to dopamine, an important neurotransmitter that regulates moods and brain function. High levels of mercury are found in large fish, such as tuna and swordfish. If you eat large fish regularly, you are at risk for mercury toxicity, which can lead to memory loss and other health problems.
Processed sugar, gluten, and toxic mold are also toxic to the brain.
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