Monthly Archives: September 2013

Bad Sleep: How To Cope With Your Partner’s Snoring (it Doesn’t Involve Smothering Them With A Pillow)

Snoring in kids could mean other problems, doctors say

The thing you need to realise is that sleeping separately doesn’t mean there is something wrong with your relationship .” The survey also revealed that in addition to being woken up by our partners, money worries (26%), stress (25%) and noisy neighbours (25%) have all disturbed our beauty sleep. HOW TO GET BACK TO SLEEP Dr Nerina advises: If you wake up in the night, a quick fix is not to check the time. It will make a massive difference Keep bedroom technology free so that you don’t check emails Have a 60 90 minute ban on laptops, phones and computers before bed. Even a Kindle can inhibit melatonin levels, which affects your sleep. Eat breakfast first thing in morning.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/2013/09/03/poor-sleep-snoring-partner_n_3858997.html

sleep snoring

Researchers say that, for best results, singing exercises should be teamed with lifestyle changes such as losing weight. According to Snore Australia, most people will snore at some time but chronic or loud snoring is often associated with sleep-related breathing disorders. It says other common causes of snoring include: Allergies Eating too much at night Nasal congestion Consumption of alcohol close to bedtime, especially if the amount is large Being overweight or obese Swelling of the muscular part of the roof of the mouth Swollen adenoids or tonsils, especially in children Medications, including sleeping tablets Sleep position – sleeping on your back may cause your throat muscles and tongue to relax If you are a snorer, there are several devices you can try to reduce your snoring. These include adhesive devices that cover the nostrils and nasal steroids and allergy treatments.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.northernstar.com.au/news/singing-can-help-reduce-snoring-sleep-apnoea/1999495/

Singing can help reduce snoring

:0) I now have a 17month old Boy who snores like crazy! lol August 20, 2013 at 11:04 | Report abuse | Charlie Our middle son, which is 4 now, was breastfed until he was 15 months old. He never ONCE took a bottle, he refused it. Once he was 7 months old he was eating some baby food, but still breastfed.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://thechart.blogs.cnn.com/2012/08/13/snoring-in-kids-could-mean-other-problems-doctors-say/

21 Reasons Why You’re Losing Your Hair

The hair follicles will miniaturize and then you start to lose more hair. What to do: If a new Rx is a problem, switch back or talk to your doctor about other birth control types. Stopping oral contraceptives can also sometimes cause hair loss, but this is temporary, says Hammonds. Don’t make your problem worse with hair-damaging beauty regimens. Emotional stress Emotional stress is less likely to cause hair loss than physical stress, but it can happen, for instance, in the case of divorce, after the death of a loved one, or while caring for an aging parent. More often, though, emotional stress wont actually precipitate the hair loss. It will exacerbate a problem thats already there, says Glashofer. What to do: As with hair loss due to physical stress, this shedding will eventually abate.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.foxnews.com/health/2013/09/03/21-reasons-why-youre-losing-your-hair/

Hair loss… on a woman? It’s happening to increasing numbers of us – and it eats away at your femininity like an acid

Wendy pictured with her hair piece

Experts say the increase in women seeking help for hair loss is in part due to a greater availability of treatments. But they also warn that modern lifestyle habits – from delaying having children to fad diets and over-use of products and straighteners – may be causing more of us to suffer from thinning, receding and shedding hair. Dr Bessam Farjo, medical director of the Institute of Trichologists, says: ‘It causes great distress because a woman’s hair is her crowning glory, and a big part of her identity.’ Wendy pictured with her hair piece The most common cause of hair loss in women is post-menopausal female pattern baldness, according to Dr Farjo. Falling levels of the female sex hormone oestrogen mean the male sex hormone dihydrotestosterone becomes more dominant – this hormone causes men’s hair to fall out and has the same effect in women.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2344666/Hair-loss–woman-Its-happening-increasing-numbers-eats-away-femininity-like-acid.html

Hair Loss? It May Be Iron Deficiency

As a general rule, the less ferritin in the blood, the less iron a body has stored up. Cotsarelis and Trost say that what most doctors consider to be a normal ferritin level is, in fact, too low. Ferritin levels of 10-15 ng/mL are within the “normal” range. Cotsarelis says a ferritin level of at least 50 ng/mL is needed to help replenish hair. Trost and Bergfeld shoot for 70 ng/mL.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/hair-loss/news/20060516/hair-loss-may-be-iron-deficiency