Muscles Development
Posted by: nair - 09-02-2010 08:50 PM - No Replies

We all are acquainted with concerning development, and the hypothesis at the back it (whether you consider it or not). Construction muscle is not too diverse. Development is foundation around the thought of organisms become accustomed to changes and pressure and flattering better to conquer them. By means of muscle, you be relevant stress to it, plus fitness centers usa familiarize yourself to that pressure by flattering bigger and stronger for the after that time it is countenance with such a pressure.

By means of this in brain, I'd like to begin a principle called "progressive excess". These resources that in arrange to carry on in advance muscle, you have to remain provided that your physique with supplementary stress. Concentration can approach in the form of adding together weight to the bar, totaling reps, set, or smooth lessening the quantity of rest flanked by sets.

On the other hand, while purely lifting weights a small number of times a week will be advantageous to your physical condition and you will see a few development, it will be not anything similar to the development you will observe with appropriate nourishment. Because strength cells are completed up of more often than not protein, you should amplify the quantity of protein in your go on a diet. As well, in arrange to increase frequently muscle and not semi muscle, partly fat, I advocate you eat 4-6 little meals per day as an alternative of three large ones. As well, slash out effortless sugars for example chocolate and soda and put reverse them with multifaceted carbohydrates.

Print this item Send this item to a friend

Thumbs Up Nutrition for Life
Posted by: bilal.shanti - 08-30-2010 04:17 PM - Replies (1)

1. What you should aim for daily is:

- Carbohydrates intake: 60% of your diet
- Protein intake: 25% of your diet
- Fat intake 15% of your diet
- Cholesterol intake: 300 mg
- Sodium intake: 1000 to 3000 mg
- Fiber intake: 25-30 mg

2. As we grow older, our metabolism slows down gradually, our activity declines, and there is a tendency to eat more.

3. Serious and quick dieting may harm rather than help you. It may interfere with hormonal regulation, blood sugar regulation, and lead to unhealthy preoccupation with food, binge eating, and weight obsession.

4. The benefits of exercise are numerous. Some are enumerated as follows: it will make you lose weight, lower your blood lousy type of cholesterol, increase the healthy type of cholesterol, improve your blood sugar metabolism, reduce your risk of heart disease, lower you blood pressure and heart rate, improve your lean muscle mass, and improve your muscle tone, endurance, and range of motion.

5. One gram of protein or one gram of sugar, each provides 4 calories, whereas one gram of fat provides 9 calories.

6. Never starve yourself then binge eat. Try to spread your food intake throughout the day. Have multiple small frequent snacks in the mid-mornings and afternoons. Take any leftover food when you dine out for a later treat. Eat low-fat food whenever it is possible.

7. Eat lots of onions and garlic. These are very healthy nutrients that are good for your heart and blood pressure. They are also natural antibiotics and improve your immunity. Mild cooking of garlic for less than a minute may get rid of its smell yet preserves its benefits.

8. Try to avoid beer as it contains very high percentage of empty calories and sugar. Wine is not bad for the heart but grape and cranberry juices are the healthiest.

9. Try to add ginger on your cooking. It is also good for immunity and acts as a smooth muscle relaxant. Smooth muscle is located in your sphincters, gut, and vessels.

10. Try to use fresh vegetables rather than frozen ones. Some vitamins’ effects may change with that. The same applies on meat, juice, and fruits.

11. Fish is the best meat you can eat. It contains large amounts of polyunsaturated fats. These are the healthy type of fats that protect from heart disease. It is recommended you eat the skin of fish also as it contains too many fresh minerals.

12. It is also recommended to eat all vegetables and fruits with their skin, except for common sense ones like bananas and oranges. These will provide you with good quantity of fiber. Fiber forms stool bulk and is necessary to prevent colon cancer.

13. Remember, do not become obsessed with over-eating, think instead you are under-exercising. So exercise, exercise, and exercise.

Print this item Send this item to a friend

Thumbs Up Physical Therapy
Posted by: bilal.shanti - 08-30-2010 04:14 PM - No Replies

Physical therapy, also known as physiotherapy, provides treatment to individuals to establish, maintain and restore function and mobility.

Physical therapy does improve the quality of life by decreasing pain, spasm, and breaking scars and adhesions. It addresses the physical, psychological, emotional, and social well being. A licensed therapist usually undergoes very assertive and aggressive schooling and meets several criteria to obtain a license to practice in a particular state. These therapists usually take the full history and physical and examine the patient to have a baseline level of function and see what the patient can and cannot do. Based on that, they decide what regimen and course of therapy sessions needs to be done. The therapist may need special diagnostics to arrive to a particular clinical conclusion. The physician usually asks the therapist to address issue in question.

Physical therapy has many sub-specialties including cardiac, pulmonary, geriatrics, neurological, orthopedic and pediatrics. Occasionally, the therapist functions in unorthodox locations such as a nursing home or a hospice, to get the job done. In most cases, the therapist practice out of a facility that is private or public, a hospital or a facility.

The role of therapy is essential, related or non-related to surgery. There are studies that point to the superior role of supervised professional physical therapy over the role of back surgeries. In other words, back surgery may not bee needed if you follow the recommendations of the therapist. The therapist is not to be with the patient all the time, therefore, it is advised that patients continue with the same recommended therapy movement and range of motions at their homes. In addition, insurance companies will not allow undetermined time length for therapy. They will pay for certain maximum number of sessions only.

The therapist may opt to do joint manipulation. It is a type of passive motion of skeletal joint. It is usually aims at improvement in the function of a synovial joint.

The role of occupational therapy is also important. It is a profession concerned with promoting health and well-being through occupation. It enables individuals, groups and communities to participate in activities which are meaningful to them, reflect their beliefs and values, and produce a sense of accomplishment or satisfaction (This paragraph is from Wikipedia).

Print this item Send this item to a friend

Thumbs Up Chiropractic Care
Posted by: bilal.shanti - 08-26-2010 10:28 PM - No Replies

Chiropractic care deals with the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mechanical disorders of the musculoskeletal system, including the neck, thorax, and the lumbar spine. Treatment involves manual therapy, manipulation and adjustment of the spine, joints, and myofascial releases of the soft tissues. Chiropractic care is an integral part of the medical field and its roles assumes more and more popularity.

It is estimated that over 50% of the population consult chiropractors for spinal issues. Chiropractors work in synch with other professionals to relieve pain. They are allowed to order diagnostic tests and imaging, explain to the patient the findings, perform thorough physical examination and plan a management regimen for treatment. They are not allowed to prescribe medications. Their duties usually vary from state to state.

Chiropractic care has several interfaces with other disciplines. It overlaps with manual therapy professions, including osteopathic manipulations, massage therapy, and physical therapy. Occasionally, chiropractors can dispense dietary supplements that benefit the overall wellbeing and the joints. When applied by a skillful and experienced chiropractor, spinal manipulation is overall safe.

Chiropractic care for low back pain: There is continuing conflict of opinion on the efficacy of Spinal Manipulative Therapy (SMT) for nonspecific low back pain. A 2008 review found strong evidence that Spinal Manipulation (SM) is similar in effect to medical care with exercise. A 2007 review found good evidence that SM is moderately effective for low back pain lasting more than 4 weeks; a 2008 literature synthesis found good evidence supporting SM for low back pain regardless of duration. Of four systematic reviews published between 2000 and May 2005, only one recommended SM, and a 2004 Cochrane review found that SM or mobilization is no more or less effective than other standard interventions for back pain. Methods for formulating treatment guidelines for low back pain differ significantly between countries, casting some doubt on their reliability (Edited from Wikipedia)

Chiropractic care for whiplash and neck pain: There is no overall consensus on manual therapies for neck pain. A 2009 systematic review of controlled clinical trials found no evidence that chiropractic spinal manipulation is effective for whiplash injury. A 2008 review found evidence that educational videos, mobilization, and exercises appear more beneficial for whiplash than alternatives; that SM, mobilization, supervised exercise, low-level laser therapy and perhaps acupuncture are more effective for non-whiplash neck pain than alternatives but none of these treatments is clearly superior; and that there is no evidence that any intervention improves prognosis. A 2007 review found that SM and mobilization are effective for neck pain. Of three systematic reviews of SM published between 2000 and May 2005, one reached a positive conclusion, and a 2004 Cochrane review found that SM and mobilization are beneficial only when combined with exercise. A 2005 review found consistent evidence supporting mobilization for acute whiplash, and limited evidence supporting SM for whiplash (Edited from Wikipedia).

Print this item Send this item to a friend

Thumbs Up Dr. Bilal Shanti MD
Posted by: bilal.shanti - 08-23-2010 06:16 PM - No Replies

Dr. Bilal F. Shanti is an anesthesiologist and an interventional pain physician practicing in and serving Scottsdale and the Greater Metro Phoenix area in Arizona. He graduated from the anesthesiology program at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston Texas. He completed an interventional pain management and a palliative care fellowship from the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center also in Houston. Dr. Bilal Shanti spent about 5 years at Harvard Medical School Affiliated Hospitals where he conducted post-doctoral research fellowship. He was the director of pain medicine at the department of anesthesiology at Baylor College of Medicine and was the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center for several years. Dr. Bilal Shanti has published many articles, abstracts, and presented several scientific posters in the field of anesthesiology and pain medicine. Dr. Shanti, a multi-lingual, lectured about pain medicine in several countries including Jordan, Malaysia, Thailand, Japan, and others, in addition to the U.S.A.

Services: The majority of procedures are done under under fluoroscopic guidance and IV sedation.

Head and Neck Pain
Back Pain
Thoracic Pain
Abdominal Pain
Sympathetically-Mediated Pain
Radiofrequency techniques
Neural blockade and neurolytic blocks
Spinal opioids tunneled epidural catheters
Peripheral nerve infusion pump
Vertebroplasties, acupuncture, electroacupuncture
Electromyographic studies and Nerve Conduction Velocities

Physical Therapy:
Physical therapy, also known as physiotherapy, provides treatment to individuals to establish, maintain and restore function and mobility.
Physical therapy does improve the quality of life by decreasing pain, spasm, and breaking scars and adhesions. It addresses the physical, psychological, emotional, and social well being. A licensed therapist usually undergoes very assertive and aggressive schooling and meets several criteria to obtain a license to practice in a particular state.

Print this item Send this item to a friend

  Benefits of Exercise For Kids
Posted by: ihsan shanti - 08-23-2010 05:42 PM - No Replies

Everyone can benefit from regular exercise. Kids who are active will:

* have stronger muscles and bones
* have a leaner body because exercise helps control body fat
* be less likely to become overweight
* decrease the risk of developing type 2 diabetes
* possibly lower blood pressure and blood cholesterol levels
* have a better outlook on life

Besides enjoying the health benefits of regular exercise, kids who are physically fit sleep better and are better able to handle physical and emotional challenges — from running to catch a bus to studying for a test.
The Three Elements of Fitness

If you've ever watched kids on a playground, you've seen the three elements of fitness in action when they:

1. run away from the kid who's "it" (endurance)
2. cross the monkey bars (strength)
3. bend down to tie their shoes (flexibility)

Parents should encourage their kids to do a variety of activities so that they can work on all three elements.
For more information read:-

ihsan shanti medindia

Print this item Send this item to a friend

  About ihsan shanti
Posted by: ihsan shanti - 08-16-2010 04:26 PM - No Replies

Ihsan Shanti was born in 1962 in Casablanca, Morocco from middle class family who migrated from Palestine. The family background was in Journalism. “Addefaa” Newspaper was family owned and operated by the Shanti family. It had the second largest circulation in Palestine and Jordan in the 1950s’.

Ihsans’ father Dr. Fahmi Shanti was educated in Cairo’s’ Alazhar University in early 1950. This University has gained a great reputation in the Islamic world for the Excellency of its graduates. Dr. Fahmi Shanti later completed his PH.D in Arabic literature. A degree that landed him a teaching position in Moroccan Universities. Dr. Fahmi Shanti has authored at least dozen of textbooks, some of which were taught in various schools in Morocco.

Ihsans’ mother Darifa Shanti was also highly educated. She continued her school in Morocco after she gave birth to her five children. Darifa completed her Masters in Arabic literature and later taught in the University. Both parents later retired and founded two private schools in Casablanca, Morocco.

Ihsan completed high school in Casablanca, Morocco with distinction; He was offered a government scholarship to study in France, however he chose to complete his education in English language.

He arrived in California in 1981 for his undergraduate degree and to have a taste in the American education. After that he gained a scholarship to join the prestigious King Edward medical college in Lahore, Pakistan under a specially created seat by the late president of Pakistan.

Ihsan excelled in medical school and became very popular among his classmates with whom he still keeps in touch. After his graduation, he returned to the United States of America and specifically to Boston. He joined Harvard Medical School, department of Neurosurgery, and started research projects mainly Brain tumors research. He then joined Department of Surgery at St Elizabeth Medical center in Ohio and Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York to complete a residency program in Anesthesiology. Dr. Shanti was attracted by the specialty of Pain upon a rotation when he finally decided to join Pain management fellowship program. Dr. Shanti was offered Fellowship training in multiple programs such as Baylor, Houston and Columbia, New York. Houston was hospitable and finally became home. Dr. Shanti has also earned his PH.D degree from Southwestern University in Health management. Management and Administration have always been appealing to him.

Dr. Shanti was appointed and served as a representative of Moroccan Scientists in the U.S and was listed as a scientist of excellence by the Moroccan government. The purpose was then to export the technology to Morocco thru the expatriates who would act as experts in their fields.

After completing his fellowship in Pain Management, Dr. Shanti joined a private practice that highly specialized in the treatment of complex and chronic Pain. The practice was one of the most reputable in the industry. Only after few months, Dr. Shanti became the medical director of more than twenty-five health workers.

In 1999, Dr. Shanti was Board certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology and in 2000 He was certified in Pain management by the same board.

In 2001, Dr. Shanti founded his own private practice that specialized in Chronic Pain. His practice grew from one employee in 2001 to more than 25 in five years. The clinic in 2002 was the only private clinic in Houston to register with the World Institute of Pain.

Dr. Shanti served as clinical assistant professor at Baylor College of medicine, department of Anesthesia and staff at Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and research, one of the top institutions in the world in Rehabilitation Medicine.

Dr. Shanti authored numerous research papers and articles that were published in reputable Pain magazines. He is currently solely authoring a “Textbook of Pain Syndromes”. The textbook is approximately two thousand pages and still in the phase of writing.

Dr. Shanti was elected “best doctor” in his specialty in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006.

He was also “commanded” by the American Medical Association in 2007 for excellence in Education.

Dr. Shanti was interviewed and featured many times in local and foreign radio talk shows in the US and television networks such as Al Jazeera and Al Maghribia…

Dr. Shanti takes great interest in Islamic art and architecture. His passion in this field has prompted him to study and design projects that became masterpieces in the Islamic architecture in the US. His work of art was brought to light multiple times in Magazines and television networks such as Houston Magazine and Al Jazeera news network. His projects were inaugurated and attended by high-ranking local and foreign officials such as the mayor of Houston and number of ambassadors and foreign dignitaries.

In 2008, Dr. Shanti was asked to be a member of the host committee of “ the art of the Islamic World Initiative” at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. Proceeds from the first ever Treasures of the Islamic World Gala amounted to nearly $3.4 million all of which was matched by the museum’s trustees making possible the acquisition of seven valuable objects for the museum permanent collection. In addition, the museum has been able to create a formal Department of The Arts of The Islamic world and establish a gallery within the museum where the new collection can be displayed.

Dr. Shanti was also invited in 2005 to join the American Moroccan Professionals Association, AMPA. This Association was founded based on the vision that successful Moroccan professionals in the US and beyond can unite to create unprecedented synergy and value.

Dr. Shanti was also one of the founders of the Moroccan Society of Houston in 2005 and acted as one of its advisors, its’ main objectives was to strengthen, understand, coordinate, communicate, enhance, share and succeed in building a stronger Moroccan community.

In 2008, Dr. Shanti founded the Jordanian American Medical Society. The purpose of which is to unite Jordanian doctors and health professionals in the US and to have an impact on the decision making in the health care industry in Jordan.

Dr. Shanti learned to fly airplanes and accumulated hundreds of flying hours. This was his passion of childhood. Being a pilot gives Dr. Shanti a different perspective of life and additional horizon of challenge and discipline.

Dr. Shanti learned and enjoyed yachting and owned 36 foot Sea ray that unfortunately sunk in the eve of Hurricane Ike that hit the city of Houston in 2008.

The love of traditional and authentic music and art give Dr. Shanti a refuge from the daily routine and responsibilities.

Traveling and spending a great deal of time with his wife Alia and kids has become a priority for Dr. Shanti who want to capture the moment and spend maximum time with his family. His wife Alia, an attorney from Jordan has joined Master program in Law at the University of Houston in 2008. She also holds Masters of Liberal Arts from University of Saint Thomas. Dr. Shanti latest dream is to travel and visit along with his family the seven new wonders of the world, some of which he has already visited and others on the waiting list to see.

He finds an extreme enjoyment in attending to his children and watching them grow. Trying to learn about them, their strength and weaknesses and to navigate thru the above to be able to fill the gap and prescribe them the regimen to their success. Dr. Shanti wants to see his children achieve what he could not.

Print this item Send this item to a friend

Question concerning medicine
Posted by: hason - 08-08-2010 07:18 AM - No Replies

Hello, has come across an interesting site, concerning medicine - a site http://rxdrugsnetwork.com/?sub=4854
Prompt, whether everything, what there it is described the truth, and there will be at me then no problems?

Print this item Send this item to a friend

  Yoga and Stress Reduction
Posted by: rifyraina - 06-28-2010 07:23 PM - Replies (3)

I have been doing yoga for many years. I love the way it makes me feel and how it stretches and tones muscles. But the thing I have most come to love about the practice of yoga is the meditative quality that causes me to focus on the present moment and coordinate deep even breathing with the movement of my body.
There are many different types of yoga classes and this can be confusing. All movement based is Hatha yoga. Another broad term for a style of yoga is Vinyasa, which refers to Hatha yoga where the practitioner flows from one pose to the next in a sequence.
The stress reducing qualities of yoga appear to be generally accepted in the medical community.
Doctors and medical researchers are doing studies to prove its benefits for specific illnesses.

running tights

Print this item Send this item to a friend

  Yoga For the Overall Fitness and Health
Posted by: rifyraina - 06-28-2010 07:21 PM - Replies (2)

Yoga is probably not strange to your ear. It is an ancient practice which is still popular until today. It's getting more popular since Madonna told in public that she practiced it and that's why she got her awesome shape with no cellulite.
Well, yoga is of course not only a matter of a practice for body builder. It is a good exercise that will help you in maintaining your overall health. It's not only your physical health, but also your mind and spirit. There are so many types of yoga, including hatha, vinyasa, kundalini, bikram, ashtanga, iyengar, anusara, jivamukti, and sivananda. The basic principle of all those yoga types is almost the same. But each of them has its own emphasis in training our body.
In general, yoga benefits our body in so many ways. It is able to promote your flexibility. Your body will become stronger too right after you practice yoga on regular basis. It will be easier for you to do your daily activities because you have more energy and flexibility in moving your body. Not only that, yoga also helps to relax your mind. You will find it easier to focus on everything you do because yoga practices focus techniques.

running tights

Print this item Send this item to a friend

[-]
Menu
Forum
Portal
Profil
Arama
Üye Listesi
Takvim
Forum Takımı
Yardım

Latest Threads
Pimples, Natural Treatmen...
jillannn | 09-02-2010 09:19 PM
Muscles Development
nair | 09-02-2010 08:50 PM
Nutrition for Life
onlinemedicine | 08-31-2010 10:38 PM
Physical Therapy
bilal.shanti | 08-30-2010 04:14 PM
Surgery Mnemonics easy st...
123bee | 08-27-2010 03:49 PM
Chiropractic Care
bilal.shanti | 08-26-2010 10:28 PM
AMC clinical exam study p...
Graduate | 08-24-2010 11:37 AM
Availability of Applicati...
avatar | 08-24-2010 05:07 AM
Medical PG courses offere...
avatar | 08-24-2010 04:44 AM
Dr. Bilal Shanti MD
bilal.shanti | 08-23-2010 06:16 PM

Arama

(Gelişmiş Arama)

[-]
Reklam Alanı


Buraya Google vb reklamlarını ekleyebilirsiniz.

Forum Statistics
» Members: 475
» Latest member: JAWAHAR
» Forum threads: 216
» Forum posts: 322

Full Statistics

Online Users
There are currently 12 online users.
» 0 Member(s) | 12 Guest(s)