But, when you go to the optician and the whole bottom of the chart is a complete blur... your heart sinks. There's nothing else left for it... you've just got to get a new pair.
Our eyes are probably our most precious asset, but, honestly, how much care and attention do we give them?
Ayurvedic medicine, the ancient Indian system of healing, recommends that you put honey in each eye once per week to keep them healthy.
But, let's face it, who wants to go through this rigmarole, when there are easier, more effective solutions...
More and more people are being told by their optician that they need reading glasses as they get older. But, many people might be using them when they actually don't need them!
Dr Gottlieb has been teaching people to read without glasses in both the UK and Europe for decades and his method has worked for more than 4 out of 5 people.
There's a simple test you can try to see if this works for you. But I'm sure it will - it's already worked for the most unlikely people…
Like one 52 year old who went from 20/200 vision to 20/40 vision in just 2 weeks with these easy exercises.
Or the case of the 75 year old who'd been wearing +2.50 Diopter add trifocals for years. After he practiced these simple techniques for four months he could read tiny print without the need for glasses!
So, what's it to be? Honey eye drops or one simple test and 6 minutes of easy exercises each day? Click here to find out more.
Until next time,
Andrew Miller Editor Nutrition and Healing
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Welcome to your About.com Women's Health newsletter. This week we discus celiac disease and the related conditions of iron deficiency anemia and osteoporosis. Have a healthy week! Tracee
You may have heard of the gluten-free diet and wondered what it was all about. The gluten-free diet is required for your lifetime, as it is the only treatment for celiac disease. Gluten is a protein that occurs in wheat, rye, and barley. Gluten occurs in foods; however, it can also occur in lip balms, medicines, and vitamins, as well as in other common products. If you do not follow the gluten-free diet, you may be putting yourself at risk for osteoporosis, anemia, and cancer.
The most difficult part of diagnosing celiac disease is determining exactly what is causing the symptoms you may experience. This is because the symptoms of celiac disease often mimic those of other conditions.
Anemia occurs when you don't have enough circulating red blood cells. If you have had lab work done, you have probably had a complete blood count (CBC). If your doctor says that your hemoglobin or hematocrit (the percentage of red blood cells in your blood) are low, you may have anemia.
Osteoporosis affects more than 25 million Americans -- mostly women past menopause. Approximately 1.2 million bone fractures each year in the US are related to osteoporosis. The National Osteoporsis Foundation says that one in two women and one in eight men over 50 will have an osteoporosis related fracture in their lifetime.
Essential Medical Tests for Women For women, certain medical tests and health screenings are recommended on a yearly basis. Learn which screenings are essential for your health, and why. More>
Finding the Right Doctor Whether you need a new primary care doctor or a specialist to take care of specific symptoms, you'll want to follow these guidelines to choose the right physician for your medical care. More>
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It's nice to have a treat once in awhile, but that doesn't mean you have to spend hours in the kitchen to make it happen! Here are some ideas for easy low-carb desserts. Why not treat yourself this weekend? Have a good one - Laura
Panna cotta is a very simple dessert to make, and can be flavored in many ways. This is a basic vanilla panna cotta -- I like it with berries or a berry sauce.
Essential Medical Tests for Women For women, certain medical tests and health screenings are recommended on a yearly basis. Learn which screenings are essential for your health, and why. More>
Finding the Right Doctor Whether you need a new primary care doctor or a specialist to take care of specific symptoms, you'll want to follow these guidelines to choose the right physician for your medical care. More>
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As regular readers know, I'm a huge proponent for finding the benefits that lie within stressful experiences, and for good reason: looking for the silver lining can not only make us feel better and less stressed, it can lead to greater resilience. This newsletter brings interesting research that backs up these ideas, and shows you how to have a good day--now and for many days to come.
Read about some research that at once affirms that finding the bright side can help you stave off depression (thereby promoting resilience), and provides two enjoyable routes that can get you there. You'll also find several resources to help you find your way.
Here's another study that shows the surprising strength of the little things that lift your mood, with resources on how to do that for yourself. You can share your own best tips as well.
Optimists share certain traits, but they're subtle, and may not be the traits you expect. This quiz evaluates your way of explaining the events of life, can let you know how optimistic or pessimistic your thinking is, and supplies resources to help.
"When you have lived long enough, you have seen them all and survived them all--so this is just another test. This, too, shall pass and be better on the other side." --Lucielle What keeps you strong? Share your tips, and see other readers' best tips for resilience.
Essential Medical Tests for Women For women, certain medical tests and health screenings are recommended on a yearly basis. Learn which screenings are essential for your health, and why. More>
Finding the Right Doctor Whether you need a new primary care doctor or a specialist to take care of specific symptoms, you'll want to follow these guidelines to choose the right physician for your medical care. More>
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