Comics y viñetas en español
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La frutilla posee grandes propiedades energizante y antioxidante. Posee una alta dosis de vitamina C, además de ser rica en fitonutrientes que permite contrarrestar los efectos de los radicales libres, que son el origen en muchas ocasiones los causantes de ciertos tipos de cáncer.
Por si fuera poco, la frutilla ayuda a prevenir el envejecimiento cutáneo, aumentando la producción de colágeno. Además su alto contenido en ácido cítricofacilita la acción desinfectante así como alcalinizadora de la orina.
El consumo de frutilla ayuda a prevenir las enfermedades cardiovasculares, ya que salvaguarda particularmente al corazón de posibles riesgos por su contenido en minerales y por su efecto antiinflamatorio. Es de mencionar que se recomienda la ingesta de frutilla en personas que padecen de problemas musculares o dolores óseos.
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According to the online information,
there are some evidence that a full moon may lead to less sleep, a slight change in cardiovascular conditions, traffic accidents, crimes, violences and suicides, and it may also effect human reproduction, in particular fertility, menstruation and birth rate.
As the moon comes closer to the Earth, gravitational pull gets stronger ,and we see higher tides.
Up to 60% of our body is water (in adults), the content of the water is not same in each of our organs. The changing gravitational pull might also affect how water react inside of our body.
I don't think that we have just negative effects from a full moon, we may experience some positive effects like a higher level of creativity , a higher intelligence level, etc.
Need to get a checkup? In Chinatown, no need to even go in the building, or pay. The doctor will wait for you on the street and give you a free consultation (and upsell, I'm sure!!!) The sign says "免费检测心血管功能" which literally translates "Free Detection of Cardiovascular Function." Or I guess the best translation would be "Free Cardiovascular Checkup." Especially funny I think is the woman walking by the face mask!
My Chinatown series has returned!
Quick question regarding that self portrait i posted. Who thinks I should really do more of that stuff ....... Or should I just stick to what I am more comfortable with. I guess a dumb question, but still. Any words of wisdom?
Scientific research has explored grounding for inflammation, cardiovascular disease, muscle damage, chronic pain, and mood.
The central theory from one review studyTrusted Source is that grounding affects the living matrix, which is the central connector between living cells.
Electrical conductivity exists within the matrix that functions as an immune system defense, similar to antioxidants. They believe that through grounding, the natural defenses of the body can be restored. Further research expands on this idea.
In a small studyTrusted Source on grounding and heart health, 10 healthy participants were grounded using patches on the palms of their hands and soles of their feet.
Blood measurements were taken before and after grounding to determine any changes in red blood cell fluidity, which plays a role in heart health. The results indicated significantly less red blood cell clumping after grounding, which suggests benefits for cardiovascular health.
Another slightly larger studyTrusted Source examined the role of grounding on post-exercise muscle damage. Researchers used both grounding patches and mats and measured creatine kinase, white blood cell count, and pain levels before and after grounding.
Blood work indicated that grounding reduced muscle damage and pain in participants. This suggests that grounding may influence healing abilities.
This research is supported by a recent studyTrusted Source on grounding for pain reduction and mood improvement. Sixteen massage therapists alternated between periods of grounding and no grounding.
Before grounding therapy, physical and emotional stress and pain were common side effects of their physically demanding jobs. After the earthing therapy, pain, stress, depression, and fatigue were all reduced among participants.
Most of the studies on grounding are small and rely somewhat on subjective measures, such as self-reported feelings, mood, or even self-administered treatment.
Some studies also rely on blood markers, such as those that detect inflammation, but the size and shortage of these studies suggests that more research is needed.
Types of grounding or earthing
There are many types of grounding. All of them focus on reconnecting yourself to the earth. This can be done through either direct or indirect contact with the earth.
Walking barefoot
Have you ever been outside on a warm summer day and felt the urge to run barefoot in the grass? One of the easiest ways to ground yourself to the earth is to walk barefoot.
Whether this is on grass, sand, or even mud, allowing your skin to touch the natural ground can provide you with grounding energy.
Lying on the ground
You can increase your skin-to-earth contact by lying on the ground. You can do it in the grass by the park or on the sand at the beach.
If you’re going to ground yourself in this way, be sure to take the proper precautions and never lie somewhere you could be injured.
Submersing in water
According to advocates for grounding, water may be used to ground in the same way the physical earth is used for grounding.
They suggest simply wading in a clear lake or swimming in the ocean as a way to ground yourself. As always, be sure to stay safe when swimming, especially in murky or deep waters.
Using grounding equipment
When going outside to ground yourself isn’t an option, there are alternativesTrusted Source. One method of earthing involves connecting a metal rod to the ground outside and then connecting the rod to your body through a wire.
If you’re not comfortable using a metal rod to ground yourself, there’s other grounding equipment available. This equipment is an effective way to incorporate earthing therapy into your daily life and includes:
grounding mats
grounding sheets or blankets
grounding socks
grounding bands and patches
You can find grounding mats, sheets, blankets, socks, and bands online.
Shot with my A7RIII and Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 135mm F/2.8 AEJ Contax mount.
F/11 1/200 ISO 200
Blueberry Hill Conservation Area consists of 134 acres of wooded area in Gibbsboro, NJ. It features both paved and unpaved trails that are suitable for hiking or biking. At 192 feet, Blueberry Hill is one of the highest elevations in Southern New Jersey.
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A real cardiovascular workout but the views are worth it. Looking forward to revisiting when the powers that be remove the shackles (COVID shutdown).
The Manchester skyline in the far distance.
Los vegetales y hortalizas nos brindan una comida de baja densidad calórica, pero rica en vitaminas y minerales. Cuando se consumen frescas, es conveniente ajustar su consumo a su temporada, para aprovechar todos sus micronutrientes.
Los vegetales y hortalizas son alimentos que carecen de grasas y son pobres en calorías, por lo que ayudan a mantener el peso y combatir la obesidad. El resultado menos colesterol y triglicéridos y por tanto, menos patologías cardiovasculares.
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portfolio "Amor en la cocina"
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Ciechocinek Poland, near Torun
Ciechocinek is a small, picturesque town situated in the Ciechocinek Lowland. Its favourable climate, saline springs and peloid deposits made Ciechocinek a health resort in the thirties of the nineteenth century. Its microclimate and the treatments applied allow for curing respiratory, cardiovascular, rheumatic and orthopaedic and traumatic diseases.
The central point of Ciechocinek is ‘Grzyb’ fountain. An over 400-meter-long bore-hole underneath it pumps brine to the famous graduation towers – the main attraction of the town. They were built in the nineteenth century and designed by Jakub Graff. These wooden constructions of impressive size serve to vaporise water from the brine which is pressed to them. The air near the graduation towers is filled with iodine which is very beneficial for the airways of the strolling patients. Ciechocinek is also famous for its vast green parks. Zdrojowy park has a mineral water drinking house built of wood in Swiss style in 1880-1881. A historic band-shell from 1909 is situated close by. Exceptionally attractive for this part of Poland is a wooden Orthodox church built in Uralic style in 1894. Its walls were made out of wooden logs without using any nails.
Go red this February and join in the fun for National Heart Month.
2011 is the British Heart Foundation's 50th birthday, so what better time to join the celebrations? Get involved in Red for Heart to help raise funds for their vital work.
The BHF is the nation's heart charity. Their vision is a world where people don't die prematurely from heart disease.
They look to achieve this through pioneering research, vital prevention activity and ensuring quality care and support for everyone living with heart disease.
There's lots you can do to keep your heart healthy - whatever your age. Taking exercise, eating a healthy diet, encouraging children to be heart healthy and being aware of dangers such as smoking, drinking, high blood pressure and stress.
Prevention really is better than cure. People of all ages who are physically active are half as likely to get cardiovascular disease as those that are inactive. And a healthy diet helps to reduce your risk of developing heart disease, or if you've already got heart problems it will help to protect your heart.
We should all be thinking about our heart health and what we can do to keep as healthy as possible.
"You know what, fuck it, I'm old"
LSU Quad, Spring 2013, Golden Hour, everything is out of focus, ok maybe not the mood.
Nikon FE2+Nikon 50mm f/1.8 AI-S
Fuji Superia X-400
Developed in CVS and Scanned with a Canon ScanJet 5370C
this is my friend Eva - a fantastic artist and even more amazing person. this was done for a photo contest at my medical school titled "heartfelt images". we're doing the cardiovascular system, and the block chair loves art in science.
we had planned on doing a shoot together, but it was coincidence that Eva had her facepainting kit in her trunk. she painted this on herself with a laptop and a mirror. not bad!
"I'm a cardiovascular surgeon and I always wanted to be photographed by a real photographer".
Camilinha.
Thank you all for your appreciation.
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Idea of the project can be found here:
© 2015 Jordi Corbilla - All Rights Reserved.
Do not use any of my images
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Ciechocinek Poland, near Torun
Ciechocinek is a small, picturesque town situated in the Ciechocinek Lowland. Its favourable climate, saline springs and peloid deposits made Ciechocinek a health resort in the thirties of the nineteenth century. Its microclimate and the treatments applied allow for curing respiratory, cardiovascular, rheumatic and orthopaedic and traumatic diseases.
The central point of Ciechocinek is ‘Grzyb’ fountain. An over 400-meter-long bore-hole underneath it pumps brine to the famous graduation towers – the main attraction of the town. They were built in the nineteenth century and designed by Jakub Graff. These wooden constructions of impressive size serve to vaporise water from the brine which is pressed to them. The air near the graduation towers is filled with iodine which is very beneficial for the airways of the strolling patients. Ciechocinek is also famous for its vast green parks. Zdrojowy park has a mineral water drinking house built of wood in Swiss style in 1880-1881. A historic band-shell from 1909 is situated close by. Exceptionally attractive for this part of Poland is a wooden Orthodox church built in Uralic style in 1894. Its walls were made out of wooden logs without using any nails.
A new study into the potential of artificial gravity to help astronauts stay healthy in space is now in full swing, or should that be spin?
Phase one of the 60-day bedrest study, commissioned by ESA and NASA and carried out by German Aerospace Center DLR, began at DLR’s ‘:envihab’ medical research and rehabilitation facility in Cologne, Germany, on Monday 25 March.
The study is the first of its kind to be conducted in partnership between ESA and NASA. It is also the first to employ DLR’s short-arm centrifuge (shown in this image) as a way of recreating gravity for participants.
Each of the 12 male and 12 female participants will lie in beds with their heads tilted 6° below horizontal for 60 consecutive days. Medical researchers will oversee them and ensure one of their shoulders is touching the mattress at all times.
As blood flows to their heads and muscle is lost from underuse, researchers will investigate changes and test techniques from diet to physical exercise.
Artificial gravity is one of the techniques under the spotlight this time around. Once a day, a selection of the study’s participants will be moved to the centrifuge to encourage blood to flow back towards their feet and allow researchers to understand the potential of artificial gravity in combating the effects of weightlessness.
A number of different experiments, carried out over the course of the study, will look at cardiovascular function, balance and muscle strength, metabolism and cognitive performance among other factors.
Seven of these experiments will be conducted by European-led research groups, with a view to validating the findings on the International Space Station during future missions.
Find out more about bedrest studies in this brochure.
Credits: DLR
There it is. A black line printed out on a sheet of paper. A line that shows the direction that my life runs, and all the peaks and crests that go with it. The doctor called to say that my heart is fine. I had noticed it beating in an aberrant rhythm a few weeks ago, and it had me worried enough. I'm just not used to having such a vital organ kick up such a fuss. The doctor was a wrinkled old man, a Southerner from tip to toe. He smelled, disconcertingly, of a nightclub at closing hour. This despite the fact that he had come highly recommended by a couple of friends. He casually studied at my EKG readout while I told him about my heart palpitations. A few minutes later I found myself lying on the examining table, with him pushing his chilly stethoscope all over my bare chest. I know this is what doctors do, but all things being equal, it's still really disconcerting to have a complete stranger touch you in this way. We waited together there for my heart to perform its curious palpitation under his listening ear. His hands and stethoscope wandered through the lands while I lay there cringing. Finally as his hand snuck around to cup my left breast, the heart backflip happened — yes, there it is! he said, brightening...
But he called to say that it's fine, and that I'm as healthy as a teenager. Which was meant to make me feel good, I guess, but mostly made me cringe again.
Digital images from rawpixel's own physical collection of antique chromolithographic plates
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
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Cardiovascular Technology students in our Cath Lab put on their sterile gown and gloves to demonstrate their equipment for visitors.
El sobrepeso se define como una acumulación excesiva de grasa en nuestro cuerpo. Dicho exceso puede ser perjudicial para la salud, ya que conlleva una serie de consecuencias graves.
Entre dichas complicaciones podemos mencionar las enfermedades cardiovasculares y respiratorias, la diabetes e ...
Nestled in the heart of San Francisco’s burgeoning Mission Bay district, the UCSF Mission Bay Cardiovascular Care and Prevention Center stands as a beacon of modern healthcare architecture and innovation. With its striking glass facade that mirrors the ever-changing skies above, this state-of-the-art facility not only reflects San Francisco’s commitment to cutting-edge medical care but also its deep respect for architectural beauty.
As you approach this landmark center, you’re greeted by reflections of fluffy clouds drifting across panels of blue-tinted glass—a nod to both San Francisco’s notorious foggy weather and its rare crystal-clear days. The building’s design seamlessly integrates into the urban fabric while making its own bold statement—much like San Francisco itself.
The center’s location in Mission Bay is no coincidence; this neighborhood has transformed from industrial roots into a hub for science, technology, and medicine—symbolizing hope and progress. The UCSF center adds to this narrative with its dedication to preventing heart disease through innovative research and patient care.
Inside, natural light floods through expansive windows creating an atmosphere that promotes healing while offering panoramic views of this iconic city—from rolling hills to urban streetscapes. Every detail from lobby to laboratory speaks volumes about San Francisco’s forward-thinking ethos.
Whether you’re admiring it as part of your daily commute or seeking world-class cardiovascular care within its walls, UCSF Mission Bay Cardiovascular Care and Prevention Center is more than just part of San Francisco’s skyline—it’s part of its soul.
Ciechocinek Poland, near Torun
Ciechocinek is a small, picturesque town situated in the Ciechocinek Lowland. Its favourable climate, saline springs and peloid deposits made Ciechocinek a health resort in the thirties of the nineteenth century. Its microclimate and the treatments applied allow for curing respiratory, cardiovascular, rheumatic and orthopaedic and traumatic diseases.
The central point of Ciechocinek is ‘Grzyb’ fountain. An over 400-meter-long bore-hole underneath it pumps brine to the famous graduation towers – the main attraction of the town. They were built in the nineteenth century and designed by Jakub Graff. These wooden constructions of impressive size serve to vaporise water from the brine which is pressed to them. The air near the graduation towers is filled with iodine which is very beneficial for the airways of the strolling patients. Ciechocinek is also famous for its vast green parks. Zdrojowy park has a mineral water drinking house built of wood in Swiss style in 1880-1881. A historic band-shell from 1909 is situated close by. Exceptionally attractive for this part of Poland is a wooden Orthodox church built in Uralic style in 1894. Its walls were made out of wooden logs without using any nails.
Recreational use is LEGAL in NYS.
Marijuana can have many negative effects on your body, including:
Impaired judgment, coordination, and attention
Marijuana can make it difficult to drive or operate machinery.
Marijuana can cause an increased heart rate that can last for hours after use.
Marijuana can increase the risk of depression, psychosis, and other mental health problems.
Smoking marijuana can damage the lungs, increase the risk of respiratory infections, and worsen existing respiratory conditions.
Marijuana can cause high blood pressure and other harmful cardiovascular effects.
Marijuana can depress the central nervous system, which can have additive effects when combined with other drugs.
Immune system suppression
Smoking marijuana can suppress the immune system, which can increase the risk of infections.
Marijuana can directly affect brain function, including memory, learning, attention, and decision-making.
Other effects of marijuana include:
Nausea and vomiting
Disorientation
Hallucinations
Increased appetite
Dry mouth
Dizziness
Upset stomach
Sleepiness
yet, many find MJ helps them sleep, lessens anxiety, helps with pain caused by chronic conditions.
Anyway the unique smell of MJ will surround you in many places in Manhattan, that it is difficult to avoid second hand smoke.
The problem too is MJ can be laced with
Lead or other heavy metals.
Glass.
Fungus and bacteria.
PCP.
Heroin.
Embalming fluid.
Laundry detergent.
LSD.
The research goes on.
Union Square
ManHatTan
Photography’s new conscience
Junk food addicts, delegates to the Canadian Cardiovascular Congress 2006 in Vancouver. Note logo of meeting on the briefcase. These people are going to educate the public on how to prevent heart attacks and diabetes? For more info on the causes, prevention and treatment of lifestyle diseases see my blog. medicalmyths.wordpress.com/