Modern India
News,Politics,Political leaders speech,Film News,Health
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Pray For Yuvarajsingh
Indian Cricketer Yuvraj Sing Isn't having a tough time with lung cancer ,explained medic team. where he was being Treated before leaving for the America end of the last month , the tumor located in a area called medicinal that is between the sternum and spine,and between the lings .it is at the center of the breast though hasn't spread to the lungs .It is the most curable kind of cancer recognized ,Senior adviser Dr Nitheesh Rohatgi Said , who's leading the team of Indian health care providers tracking the treatment.
Yuvraj is having a tough time with a rare cancer called extra gonadal Seminole, which forms less than One percent of cancer . that kind of cancer is regularly uncovered in testicles where it is capable to be taken out through surgical operation , though in the breast it is treated through chemotherapy .The heal rate is over Ninety five percent ,Dr Nitheesh Said.
YRaj is to undergo 3 chemotherapy cycles in all .on Wednesday he'll start the 3rd7 days of his 9-7 days session .by Wednesday, 33 percent of his treatment will be covered . he is Anticipated to start active coaching in about ten weeks and by may , he must come back on the cricket area ,Said Y Raj executive.
Throughout the original 2-3 days, he felt minor said effects like nausea and hunger loss ,though he is fine now .To tell the truth ,he is reading lance Armstrong's book playing video game ,going for long walk and on occasion Evan goes for running ,he added
A specific checking caused the diagnosis of the kind of cancer that was proved by the USS health care providers too .Said Dr Nitheesh, who was with Y Raj when his chemotherapy commenced. the united state based team has been picked due to their huge experience with sportsman and they have had lots of positive outcomes ,he said
Health care providers state the risk of relapse in that kind of cancer are pretty less ,and the side effects of the chemotherapy don't commonly last for more than 6 weeks.
Monday, February 13, 2012
Prevent And Control Diabetes
What Is Diabetes
What is Diabetes
Diabetes is Disease in which blood Glucose level are above Normal.Most of the food we eat is turned into use for energy .The pancreas ,an organ that lies Near the stomach ,makes hormone called insulin to help glucose get into the cells of our bodies .When you have diabetes ,your body either doesn't make enough insulin or can't use its Own insulin as well as it should . this causes sugar to build up your blood .
Who Develop Diabetes
Anyone can develop diabetes ,but its more common in people who are:
What is Diabetes
Diabetes is Disease in which blood Glucose level are above Normal.Most of the food we eat is turned into use for energy .The pancreas ,an organ that lies Near the stomach ,makes hormone called insulin to help glucose get into the cells of our bodies .When you have diabetes ,your body either doesn't make enough insulin or can't use its Own insulin as well as it should . this causes sugar to build up your blood .
Who Develop Diabetes
Anyone can develop diabetes ,but its more common in people who are:
- Over weight
- Not physically active
- Hispanic /Latino --And other ethnocentric--
- A family Member With Diabetes
- Had Diabetes In Pregnant
- Blood Glucose Levels that are higher then normal but not yet high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes (pr-diabetes )
Diabetes can occur at any age but the risk increases as you grow older.
What Is Impotent to Control Diabetes ?
Because diabetes can effect part of the body
How Do You Know If You Have Diabetes ?
- Are you often thirsty ,hungry,or tired?
- Do you urinate often?
- Do you have scores that heal slowly ,tingling in your feet,or blurry eyesight?
These May be signs of diabetes .Evan without these signs,you could still have diabetes.
Diabetes is a serious diabetes .It can cause a heart attack or stroke,blindness ,kidney failure ,or loss of feet or legs .But diabetes can be controlled .You can reduce or avoid these health problems .Take the first step .Find out if you are at high risk.
If you think you might have diabetes ,you must visit a doctor or other health care provider for diagnosis.
How Do You Manage Diabetes ?
People with diabetes must take responsibility for their day to day care,and keep blood glucose levels from going too low or too high.
How ...
- Health eating
- Physical activity
- Blood glucose testing
- Many people with type 2 diabetes require pills,insulin,or both to control their blood glucose levels.
People with diabetes should see a health care provider who will monitor their diabetes control and help them learn to manage their diabetes .
We Can Be Stronger than Diabetes !!
Remember..........
Diabetes Is Serious Yet Controllable!!
- Learn about diabetes -what you can do to control your diabetes
- Be physically active every day "Walk , Exercise,or Dance "
- Learn what you should eat . A registered dietitian can help you plan your meals.
- Make wise food choices..Less fat ,low salt,More fiber "Fruits and vegetables"
- Visit your doctor or health care provider
How Can I Prevent Diabetes?
Be More Physically active
- Go for a walk ( every day)
- Don't take the elevator .Use the stair
- Park further away ,walk a few more steps
- Play with your children,grandchildren or friends
- Clean around the house
- Paint your walls
- Dance,practice your moves,shake your body And have some fun!!
Eat Healthfully
- Eat more fruits,vegetable,beans,and whole grains
- Choose healthier meals (Change your high fat meals and snacks for fruits,vegetables or nuts.Drink More water)
- Read Food Labels (Choose foods with less fat,cabries and salt. Reduce the amount of the fried food you eat)
- Eat Smaller Portions (You can eat anything you want .just limit the portion sizes of beef ,chicken and fish.Portion should be smaller than the palm of your hand. )
Friday, February 10, 2012
Sugar Sweet Poison
Sugar Related Health Problems
- Allergies
- Anxiety
- Appendicitis
- Arthritis
- Asthma
- Behavior Problems
- Bone Loss
- Cancer :cancer cells feed on sugar
- Cardiovascular disease
- Cataracts
- Colitis
- Constipation
- Depression
- Dermatitis
- Diabetes
- Difficulty concentrating
- Diverticulitis
- Eczema
- Edema
- Emotional Problems
- Endocrine Gland Dysfunction
- Fatigue
- Food Craving
- Gall Stones
- Gout
- Heart Disease
- High Blood Cholesterol
- High Estrogen levels
- High Triglyceride level
- Hyper activity
- High B P
- Impaired Digestion of all Foods
- Indigestion
- Insomnia
- Kidney Stone
- Liver dysfunction
- Liver Enlargement and fatty liver syndrome
- Low HDL Cholesterol
- Menstrual Difficulties
- Mental Illness
- Mood Swing
- Muscle Pain
- Near Sightedness
- Obesity
- Osteoporosis
- Over acidity.
- Parasitic infection
- Premature aging And wrinkles
- Premature Syndrome
- Psoriasis
- Rheumatism
- Shortened Life span
- Tooth decay
- Ulcer
- Vaginal Yeast infection
Thursday, February 9, 2012
Kolaveri Man Dhanuhs's Sachin Song
Yo Boys,Let's Sing A song Cricket Song Sachin Song
"Kolavari Di " hitmaker dhanush again .This time to salute Sachin tendulkar through a music video. Says he is honoured to croon for India's pride Sachin in a boost commercial .It's a great honour to sing for a legend like sachin Tendulkaer .I am happy that i have been chosen to do this. he is pride of our nation . when i was offered to do this song I didn't think twice and just knew that I had to do it . i have really worked hard on the song and i hope people enjoy it.Dhanush said
The actor also said he hasn't met Tendulkatr to tell him about the song and doubts s if he knows him .
No i haven't met Sachin i don't think he knows me or that i am singing a song for him . but i hope he like this song . Danush said .
The son-in-low of super-mega star Rejanikanth ,Dhanush also says hes not nervous about the scahin Anthem and hopes it matches in the popularity with "Kolavri 'Di"
The song Which starts off with the lines 'YO BOYS ,LET 'S SING A SONG ...CRICKET SONG..SACHIN SONG' was filmed on a railway station set in Ramoji Filim City In Hyderabad and features
Flash mob,becoming increasingly popular in India About 400 more people worked on the video
"Kolavari Di " hitmaker dhanush again .This time to salute Sachin tendulkar through a music video. Says he is honoured to croon for India's pride Sachin in a boost commercial .It's a great honour to sing for a legend like sachin Tendulkaer .I am happy that i have been chosen to do this. he is pride of our nation . when i was offered to do this song I didn't think twice and just knew that I had to do it . i have really worked hard on the song and i hope people enjoy it.Dhanush said
The actor also said he hasn't met Tendulkatr to tell him about the song and doubts s if he knows him .
No i haven't met Sachin i don't think he knows me or that i am singing a song for him . but i hope he like this song . Danush said .
The son-in-low of super-mega star Rejanikanth ,Dhanush also says hes not nervous about the scahin Anthem and hopes it matches in the popularity with "Kolavri 'Di"
The song Which starts off with the lines 'YO BOYS ,LET 'S SING A SONG ...CRICKET SONG..SACHIN SONG' was filmed on a railway station set in Ramoji Filim City In Hyderabad and features
Flash mob,becoming increasingly popular in India About 400 more people worked on the video
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Playback singer S Janaki suffers head injury
Tirupati playback singer S Janaki suffered a head injury after she slipped and fell down in the bathroom of a hotel where she was staying here on Tuesday. She was rushed to Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical where her condition was reported to be stable.She was brought to the superspecialty hospital with bleeding injuries on the head, where the doctors removed the blood clot. Speaking to newsmen, SVIMS director B Vengamma said the condition of the singer was stable. "Being a diabetic we advised rest to her," she added. Janaki's family too confirmed that she was out of danger and denied media reports that the veteran singer slipped into a coma following the incident.
Surgery was ruled out as there was no damage to the brain. Though a diabetic, her sugar and blood pressure levels were under control, according to doctors treating her.
Speaking to the media in a faint voice by evening, Ms. Janaki said that she had undertaken a series of journeys during the last few days that led to a fall in her blood pressure levels. As she had not bolted the door from inside, her son Murali Krishna rushed to her rescue after she fell in the bathroom.
The ace singer was here to witness the marathon concert ‘Sri Annamacharya Sankirtana Yagnam' performed by her nephew G. Balakrishna Prasad at Mahati auditorium.
Keywords: playback singer, S. Janaki, head injury , Tirupati
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Huawei Ideos S7. slim and stylish tablet PC
Huawei Ideos S7 tablet PC
Chinese telecommunications equipment manufacturer Huawei — that’s wah-way to the uninitiated — has recently expanded into consumer electronics. On Wednesday, the company’s SA office unveiled its first foray into the tablet market, launching the 7-inch Ideos S7 Slim to local consumers.
The S7 is the first of a series of tablets from Huawei, and the company is clearly pitching it as a budget option. Bearing this in mind, it’s not surprising the 7-inch screen has a resolution of only 480×800 — a resolution now found on many high-end smartphones.
Despite having a noticeably lower pixel density than many of its rivals, the S7 nevertheless offers a capable display, and its 16:9 aspect ratio is great for media. Its capacitive-touch screen isn’t the most sensitive on the market, but it’s sufficient. If anything, the only serious letdown from the screen is its dull colour rendition.
Weighing in at less than 500g and a mere 12,5mm thick, the S7 is both compact and portable, and even though its rear casing consists almost entirely of plastic, it still feels like it could withstand a fair amount of abuse.
The S7 runs Android 2.2 Froyo and comes packed with a number of applications from the Android market out of the box. Compared to many of its competitors, the S7 is light on processing power with only a 768MHz Snapdragon processor and only 256MB of RAM, yet it’s responsive, applications load quickly, and it handles multitasking without a problem.
Huawei’s user interface is sufficiently intuitive, with five dedicated page categories, with two pages each, arranged along the bottom of the home screen (home, Web, entertainment, communications, favourites) and a dedicated applications button. The only problem is that the home screens can only be viewed in landscape orientation.
The top right of the screen is dedicated to single-touch controls for Wi-Fi, brightness, network settings, battery status and access to an information page that contains dedicated connectivity controls, notifications, and a list of the devices active tasks.
The front of the device has three capacitive buttons on the right-hand bezel: home, options and back. Its only other buttons are a volume rocker on the right-hand edge of the device and a power/lock button on the top-right. The left-hand bezel includes a 2-megapixel front-facing camera (which is identical to the flashless rear camera and supports geo-tagging) and a light sensor for setting brightness automatically.
A look around the edges of the S7 reveals a couple of pleasant surprises, and one staggeringly disappointing one. The S7 offers a microSD slot on its bottom edge, which means microSD cards can be changed without having to remove the rear cover. Also, considering the S7 only includes 4GB of internal storage, the ability to expand that via microSD is a sound decision.
Another pleasing find is the fact that the S7 offers stereo sound by means of speakers on both the left- and right-hand edges of the device. Like many of its contemporaries, the S7 also offers micro USB and mini HDMI ports and a 3,5mm headphone jack.
A terribly disappointing aspect is the fact that there’s a power port on the top-left edge of the S7. Despite having a micro USB port for data transfer, the S7 cannot be charged via micro USB, which means having to carry around the dedicated multi-function USB cable Huawei packages with the device.
Though other manufacturers (with the exception of Apple) have realised the stupidity of forcing consumers to use proprietary cables for charging or connectivity, this is evidently a lesson Huawei has yet to learn. It’s an incredibly bad design decision that mars an otherwise extremely capable device.
With support for Wi-Fi and 3G, the S7 covers all of the usual connectivity options, and adds another unique one. Not only does the S7 accept a Sim card for 3G purposes, but it offers full telephony services too. The S7 is really just a 7-inch Android phone.
Unfortunately, although the S7 is clearly aimed at media consumption, its support for video formats is limited to H.264 and Mpeg4 (720p). It scores marginally better on the music front with support for MP3, AAC, PCM and AMR audio files, but the lack of sizeable internal memory means media fiends will need to invest in a decent-sized microSD card.
Huawei were thoughtful enough to include a number of sample videos on the device, including the astoundingly Americanised and sickeningly saccharine music video for “Shy Guy”, the hit single from Korean girl-group Secret. The video is a good analogy for the S7 itself. They’re both clearly influenced by what others are doing, they’re both inoffensive and designed to have mass appeal, and they’re both somewhat forgettable.
The S7 is priced around US$300 in Asia, but is expected to cost between R3 200 and R3 600 in SA. Frankly, that seems a little too expensive. Sure, it’s half the price of a top of the range iPad, but it’s only R1 000 less than an entry-level one, and for many consumers that’s going to be a problem.
Of course, like its 7-inch brethren, the S7 shouldn’t be compared to an iPad; it should be compared to the likes of Samsung’s Galaxy Tab or HTC’s Flyer. Compared to them, the S7 is a surprisingly capable tablet, albeit it with a less impressive screen, less internal storage capacity, and the need for a dedicated power cable. However, even compared to other tablets of its size, the S7 is just too expensive for what it is.
Chinese telecommunications equipment manufacturer Huawei — that’s wah-way to the uninitiated — has recently expanded into consumer electronics. On Wednesday, the company’s SA office unveiled its first foray into the tablet market, launching the 7-inch Ideos S7 Slim to local consumers.
The S7 is the first of a series of tablets from Huawei, and the company is clearly pitching it as a budget option. Bearing this in mind, it’s not surprising the 7-inch screen has a resolution of only 480×800 — a resolution now found on many high-end smartphones.
Despite having a noticeably lower pixel density than many of its rivals, the S7 nevertheless offers a capable display, and its 16:9 aspect ratio is great for media. Its capacitive-touch screen isn’t the most sensitive on the market, but it’s sufficient. If anything, the only serious letdown from the screen is its dull colour rendition.
Weighing in at less than 500g and a mere 12,5mm thick, the S7 is both compact and portable, and even though its rear casing consists almost entirely of plastic, it still feels like it could withstand a fair amount of abuse.
The S7 runs Android 2.2 Froyo and comes packed with a number of applications from the Android market out of the box. Compared to many of its competitors, the S7 is light on processing power with only a 768MHz Snapdragon processor and only 256MB of RAM, yet it’s responsive, applications load quickly, and it handles multitasking without a problem.
Huawei’s user interface is sufficiently intuitive, with five dedicated page categories, with two pages each, arranged along the bottom of the home screen (home, Web, entertainment, communications, favourites) and a dedicated applications button. The only problem is that the home screens can only be viewed in landscape orientation.
The top right of the screen is dedicated to single-touch controls for Wi-Fi, brightness, network settings, battery status and access to an information page that contains dedicated connectivity controls, notifications, and a list of the devices active tasks.
The front of the device has three capacitive buttons on the right-hand bezel: home, options and back. Its only other buttons are a volume rocker on the right-hand edge of the device and a power/lock button on the top-right. The left-hand bezel includes a 2-megapixel front-facing camera (which is identical to the flashless rear camera and supports geo-tagging) and a light sensor for setting brightness automatically.
A look around the edges of the S7 reveals a couple of pleasant surprises, and one staggeringly disappointing one. The S7 offers a microSD slot on its bottom edge, which means microSD cards can be changed without having to remove the rear cover. Also, considering the S7 only includes 4GB of internal storage, the ability to expand that via microSD is a sound decision.
Another pleasing find is the fact that the S7 offers stereo sound by means of speakers on both the left- and right-hand edges of the device. Like many of its contemporaries, the S7 also offers micro USB and mini HDMI ports and a 3,5mm headphone jack.
A terribly disappointing aspect is the fact that there’s a power port on the top-left edge of the S7. Despite having a micro USB port for data transfer, the S7 cannot be charged via micro USB, which means having to carry around the dedicated multi-function USB cable Huawei packages with the device.
Though other manufacturers (with the exception of Apple) have realised the stupidity of forcing consumers to use proprietary cables for charging or connectivity, this is evidently a lesson Huawei has yet to learn. It’s an incredibly bad design decision that mars an otherwise extremely capable device.
With support for Wi-Fi and 3G, the S7 covers all of the usual connectivity options, and adds another unique one. Not only does the S7 accept a Sim card for 3G purposes, but it offers full telephony services too. The S7 is really just a 7-inch Android phone.
Unfortunately, although the S7 is clearly aimed at media consumption, its support for video formats is limited to H.264 and Mpeg4 (720p). It scores marginally better on the music front with support for MP3, AAC, PCM and AMR audio files, but the lack of sizeable internal memory means media fiends will need to invest in a decent-sized microSD card.
Huawei were thoughtful enough to include a number of sample videos on the device, including the astoundingly Americanised and sickeningly saccharine music video for “Shy Guy”, the hit single from Korean girl-group Secret. The video is a good analogy for the S7 itself. They’re both clearly influenced by what others are doing, they’re both inoffensive and designed to have mass appeal, and they’re both somewhat forgettable.
The S7 is priced around US$300 in Asia, but is expected to cost between R3 200 and R3 600 in SA. Frankly, that seems a little too expensive. Sure, it’s half the price of a top of the range iPad, but it’s only R1 000 less than an entry-level one, and for many consumers that’s going to be a problem.
Of course, like its 7-inch brethren, the S7 shouldn’t be compared to an iPad; it should be compared to the likes of Samsung’s Galaxy Tab or HTC’s Flyer. Compared to them, the S7 is a surprisingly capable tablet, albeit it with a less impressive screen, less internal storage capacity, and the need for a dedicated power cable. However, even compared to other tablets of its size, the S7 is just too expensive for what it is.
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