Alexis Kenne asked:




The prostate cancer is the abnormal growth of cells in the prostate gland which is the part of male reproductive system. They symptoms might or might not manifest in a man suffering from this condition. Being a slow developing type of cancer, some men who have the disease might not even know that they have it.

Prostate cancer symptoms are not evident in its early stage. Screening for cancer is relatively simple to do, with an annual prostate examination and PSA test. Most patients with this type of cancer will be identified and with a relatively high chance of cure. Screening for diseases is a fact of modern medicine. For this type of cancer, the issue is complex, as the overall benefit to patients is far from clear.

Screening means testing for cancer before you have any symptoms. A screening test can often help find cancer at an early stage. Prostate cancer symptoms are the key to determining if one has a possibility of developing prostate cancer. With early self-diagnosis, one can make a detour away from the deadly route of cancer. Urinary difficulties and incontinence are characteristic of early stage cancer symptoms. Men often experience frequent urination, although the amount of urine passed may be quite small. Urinary incontinence often follows childbirth or menopause. Urine or prostatic fluid cytology may reveal unusual looking cells. Also keep in mind that experts report that PSA tests are not reliable and they are looking for better ways to diagnose prostate cancer. Urine or prostatic fluid cytology may reveal unusual cells.

Another test usually used when the symptoms are present is a digital rectal exam (DRE) performed by the doctor, proctologist or oncologist. Blood in the urine is normally a symptom of something other than prostate cancer.

However, in people who do have this type of cancer the presence of blood in the urine may be an indicator that the condition is advanced and has spread from the prostate and into the bladder or urethra. Blood tests will usually confirm diagnosis. If left untreated the disease can get serious and lead to kidney, liver, eye, and brain damage. Pain in the bladder or frequent urge for urinating are other symptoms which might indicate bladder cancer. However, none of these symptoms can be conclusively related to bladder cancer. Pain and stiffness in the lower back, hips, upper thighs and the pelvic area can be symptoms of this cancer that has already spread. If these symptoms appear, a visit to the doctor is most imperative.

Scientists are just beginning to study how diet and other environmental factors may or may not affect prostate cancer risk. Scientists still do not know the exact cause behind prostate cancer. No one knows why some people suffer with prostate cancer while others do not.

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Milos Pesic asked:




Cancer can cause a great deal of pain. The treatments for cancer can also cause a great deal of pain. But pain is not a “done deal” – it isn’t inevitable. Pain control is part of the overall treatment for cancer. Physicians have a whole arsenal of methods and options at their disposal. The best defense is always a good offense, whether you are talking about a football game, a basketball game, or fighting cancer pain.

First, there are a few facts that patients need to know: (1) pain CAN be managed; (2) talking openly with your physician will help him help you; (3) there are a great many pain medications, and when one doesn’t work, another will; (4) people who take pain medications prescribed by their doctors for cancer-related pain very rarely become addicted to them; and (5) the human body does not become immune to pain medication. There is no point in “saving” a medication for later.

There are as many different causes of pain as there are patients who have pain. Pain relief does not come in a “one-size-fits-all” pill. It can be caused by medical tests, tumors, spinal cord compression, and treatments like chemotherapy and radiation therapy. There are different relievers available for pain that is caused by different things.

Doctors use prescription medications, of course, and all of the hundreds and thousands of pain medications can be prescribed for a cancer patient. But medications are not the only weapon to combat pain in the doctor’s bag. Many doctors prescribe the use of such alternative medicines as aromatherapy, massage, acupuncture, biofeedback, and others.

The idea is often just to relieve the pain, but an even better idea is to prevent the pain in the first place. Talk to your doctor about pain prevention.

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Paul Dazzler asked:




For more than twenty years I have puzzled over the cure for cancer. My case (stage IV follicular non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma) is considered incurable by the medical profession. Survival for more than 5 – 7 years following diagnosis is unusual.

After the five year survival mark some thought I was the exception and would be the first patient to beat fNHL. Then, 15 years following initial diagnosis, swollen lymph nodes and cancerous nodules returned. Damn, I had not ducked the bullet or been that one miracle.

Over the preceding fifteen years my successful strategy had involved taking full responsibility for my own personal medical care. Hours were spent online becoming a superior cancer researcher. fNHL and cancer in general became part of every living day.

Using exercise, a number supplements, healthy diet, a single “off prescription” drug and my abilities for research the relapse was soon under control and regressing. Once again my status became what the doctors like to call “watch and wait”.

Even a further relapse in year 18 of survival (to a particularly life threatening form of Ocular fNHL) was again overcome using self awareness, self reliance, self medication, diet and alternative medicine. Today I enjoy clinical remission with no symptoms or signs of cancer.

Was that third time the charm? It is too soon to know but I am finally contemplating that “cure for cancer”. I have become confident in my ability to control cancer as a chronic disease and my sense is the final step of finding an actual cure for cancer is at hand.

You might ask, “What do you think the cure for cancer is?” My belief, cancer’s cure is profoundly simple. So simple that medical science has failed to recognize cancer’s cure because of that utter simplicity.

The cure for cancer is simply “removing the epigenetic factors that caused cancer in the first place”.

As defined in Wikipedia: In biology, epigenetics is the study of changes in phenotype (appearance) or gene expression caused by mechanisms other than changes in the underlying DNA sequence, hence the name epi- (Greek: ep?- over, above) -genetics. These changes may remain through cell divisions for the remainder of the cell’s life and may also last for multiple generations. However, there is no change in the underlying DNA sequence of the organism; instead, non-genetic factors cause the organism’s genes to behave (or “express themselves”) differently.

Let me take this complicated definition and give you some easily understandable personal examples of how epigenetics works in your body.

Example 1: Mercury exposure

Science has known for years that mercury causes numerous cancers and specifically can cause fNHL. Convinced mercury could be one of my fNHL’s “epigenetic” factors I underwent testing.

Mercury was present and found to be a problem. To remove its constant source I had my silver amalgam fillings replaced. This procedure was followed by months of mercury detoxification. Tests following showed my accumulated mercury, one of cancer’s “epigenetic” factors, was successfully removed.

Example 2: Over-vaccination

I am convinced soaring cancer rates are partially due to over use of vaccines and far too frequent vaccinations.

I have owned three small breed dogs over my adult lifetime. The first dog lived to 18+ years of age. Our second dog lived only to age 12. This second dog suffered lymphoma at age seven and a second, nastier blood cancer at age 12 leading to her death.

So, why did the first dog make it to very old age (for a dog) and the second suffer lymphomas at a relatively young age?

My belief, the second dog was over vaccinated. Our first dog had puppy shots and a single rabies booster at age seven. The second dog received vaccinations once or twice yearly for her entire life. In hindsight, she was vaccinated to death.

Our current dog is back on the original limited vaccination schedule we followed with our first dog.

Look at how often we can be vaccinated. Flu shots every year, tetanus boosters every few years, etc, etc. (Young babies to adulthood now receive an average of 76 vaccinations.)

My own fNHL may be directly attributable to polio vaccination in the 1960′s with a vaccine tainted by SV-40 (monkey virus) shown in the laboratory to cause cancer.

My personal action has been to remove this “epigenetic” cancer causing factor by avoiding over vaccination. Having not received a vaccination in fifteen years I keep my immune system operating at peak efficiency using selected supplements, diet and exercise.

Example 3: Exposure to medical radiation.

The past 30 years the use of medical imaging has exploded. This is particularly true for cancer patients. Your oncologist wants to CAT scan or PET scan you yearly or more often. Medical CAT scans hit you with between 50 and 100 times the radiation of a simple chest x-ray.

Look at the number of mammograms women endure in a lifetime. Each time you visit the dentist he take several x-rays of your teeth.

The American citizen now receives an average dose of 360 millirems or radiation per year. One CAT scan is 500 – 3,900 millirems of x-ray exposure. One mammogram is equal to 1,500 millirems. One whole mouth dental x-ray equals 25 – 36 millirems. One chest x-ray equals 10 – 30 millirems.

As the patient you need to analyze, is this medical x-ray necessary? Will the potential benefits outweigh the potential damage to my immune system by having the procedure done?

Another of my strategies is the removal of medical radiation as an “epigenetic” factor in my environment. I am avoiding cancer by limiting the medical radiation exposure received having not had a medical x-ray in the last 18 years.

Example 4: Your Environment

The “epigenetic” factors of your environment were the cause of your cancer. Those factors impacting epigenetically upon your genes are complex and numerous.

They include all the foods you eat, the air you breath, the fluids you ingest, the products you place on your skin, the stress you undergo, the drops you put in your eyes, the medicines you ingest, the list becomes all inclusive. Virtually everything has to be considered.

But, back to my original statement: The cure for cancer is “removing the epigenetic factors that caused cancer in the first place.” Some of these factors are removed through diet, some are removed through control of your body’s environment and some are removed through detoxification protocols.

Some epigenetic factors will be difficult to remove but many will be easy. The bottom line is, you have the power to prevent and/or cure cancer if you take responsibility. You can control all the epigenetic factors that impact on your body’s genes and remove those that can cause cancer.

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Alan Wighton asked:




?Most people when first diagnosed with cancer regard cancer as a death sentence but by turning to a genuine natural approach that is not so. Studies have shown that treating cancer by natural ways has a much higher success rate than just shrinking cancer as with our current treatments of surgery, radiation and chemotherapy.
?
Despite billions of dollars being spent on research over the last 40 years we are no closer to finding a cure for cancer than when war was declared on the disease back in 1971. The majority of cancers are as resistance to the treatments today as they were back then nearly 40 years ago and there is a good reason for this. With that in mind isn’t it better to do something yourself to overcome the disease. Cancer is essentially a self help disease so it’s certainly possible to achieve a cure for cancer.
?
Cancer need not be a death sentence and the first thing you must do is have a positive outlook to win over with cancer and not believe any negative information from your health professional. He only makes those assumptions based on the ineffective treatments he is only allowed to use. Making decisions based on their negativity can have disastrous consequences.?
?
In looking for a permanent solution for your problem, the first thing you must realise is that your cancer grew for a reason and it’s this reason you must address. When you remove the factors which caused the cancer to grow in the first place it will allow the body to heal and with the strengthened body it will remove the cancer growths naturally without it ever returning.
?
There is one thing we know our body can do and that is miraculously heal itself if it is given the right conditions and that is through our superbly designed and built in repair system which is called the immune system. The immune system will then effectively attack and destroys the cancer and will return you to heath. So with sound knowledge on cancer you can then make the right treatment choices based on this knowledge and in the end you will become cancer free.
?
Our 3 orthodox treatments for cancer are unfortunately in place today because of their ability to generate profits and not because of their healing qualities.?They have many other faults as well like their toxicity and suppressing our natural immune system. It just doesn’t make sense to harm the body further when a person with cancer is already undergoing a major health crisis. What the body needs is gentle natural treatments and they do work.
?
Cancer takes many years to develop and if your cancer hasn’t spread you have time to research the subject and find the information you need to cure yourself of the problem. Don’t start looking for a quick fix cure for the problem because there isn’t one, you must remove the factors that caused the cancer in the first place and that is what is termed, using common sense.
?
Briefly, any treatments for cancer has to revolve around the 7 necessities of life and they are; fresh air, clean water, healthy food which is fresh fruit and vegetables, some sunshine and the sun is our friend, not our foe, daily exercise, rest, and hopefully a happy heart which means removing any stress related problems. Nature’s ways of treating cancer are simple; man’s ways are not and are toxic.

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Richard Stooker asked:




Peter Doherty won the 1996 Nobel Prize for Medicine, and this book is a look at his own life, the Nobel Prize, the experience of winning a Nobel Prize (you’re going to have to drink a lot of wine), the place of science in our society, a short primer on his specialty (the immune system, including a brief look at the threat of bird flu), science and religion, how scientific institutions work and interact with government and industry and, finally, a short chapter on how to win a Nobel prize (with no guarantees).

As the title implies, Doherty is refreshingly balanced. He doesn’t take himself too seriously despite having won one of the most coveted awards in the world (as he points out, it’s easier to win an Olympic gold medal), but he makes it clear that he takes what the Nobel Prize itself quite seriously.

He takes science itself seriously, and is a thoughtful advocate and spokesperson for facts, for testing hypotheses, for testing results and arguing based on the evidence. This book is part of the responsibility he feels to advocate for the value of science and the ideals of the Nobel Prize.

He was born in Australia, and in the early years of his career there worked with a Swede named Rolf Zinkernagel. They had some ideas they linked together and made important discoveries. Then he went on to work at the St Jude Children’s Hospital in Memphis Tennessee. Plus, he’s worked with an institute in Nairobi Kenya working to discover solutions to the parasites infecting cattle in Africa.

He examines the scientific culture in Australia, the United States, Europe and the rest of the world. He is critical when necessary (thinks Australia is currently relying too much on its natural resources — calling it a “laid back beach culture.” And offers his own suggestions for accelerating scientific progress, and describing the benefits to a country of doing so.

Some may take offense at how he frames the differences between religion and science. To him religion relies on faith and reliance on doctrine, and so can produce resistance to the findings of science when they conflict with the authority as taught by a church. It’s likely that he is aiming at both conservative Christianity and conservative Islam.

He makes some reference to how the facts seem to support global warming, while admitting climatology is not his field. I’m sure he must be upset over the current “climategate” scandal revealing how data contradicting this position has been destroyed and some scientists threatened. It’s obviously not how he practices science.

He starts out the chapter on the immune system (which is his specialty) saying he’d stay away from jargon — but quickly lost me, even though I’ve studied it somewhat. It’s such a complex subject that everybody seems to describe differently.

Doherty is obviously a civilized and good-hearted man. This book is unusual and valuable because it’s not about some area of science, but about science itself and why we need scientists.

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Gautam Das asked:




Different radio frequency lesioning procedures are proving invaluable in pain management day by day. It is the best form of treatment for trigeminal neuralgia, different cancer pain and different kinds of spinal pain including low back pain and neck pain.

Radio Frequency (RF) lesioning involves passage of a very high frequency current through a 27 G thermocouple probe. This probe is passed through a 20/22G cannula (a kind of needle), which is insulated except at its tip. When a high frequency alternating current is passed (at 300 kHz) through the RF thermocouple probe the charged ions in the human tissue around the exposed tip of RF cannula moves to & fro. This produces electro-mechanical friction heat is generated. The thermocouple probe is not heated itself, it actually dissipates the heat generated at the surrounded tissue. Thus the heat is totally controlled by the operator. The lesion generated is shaped like a matchstick head with a diameter of 2-4mm. Beyond this distance; electrical field is weaker as it is dispersed, so no lesion is produced.

The temperature & therefore the heat lesion is maximum around the shaft and minimum at its tip. On the other hand the electrical field generated is maximum at its tip and minimum around the shaft. In the conventional RF rhizotomy type we are producing heat lesion. In the pulsed RF electrical field is producing the lesion. In pulsed RF temperature is not raised beyond 42-degree C. Electrical field produces some punch in the capacitor of small diameter nociceptive (pain transmitting) fibers. Thereby signal transmission through this fibre is stopped.

In the conventional type the nerves are regenerated in future & average pain-free period varies for type of nerve. In a properly performed lesion pain free period is 3-4 years. In the pulsed RF the average pain free period is 4-24 months.

The conventional RF rhizotomy is done at sympathetic ganglions, and at purely/ predominantly sensory nerves. It is always avoided in mixed or predominantly motor nerves. Before doing actual lesioning radiological and electrical tests are done to keep the probe away from these nerves in conventional RF lesioning. The commonly performed conventional RF rhizotomy procedures are at following nerves.

1. Trigeminal (Gasserian) ganglion and its divisions i.e. mandibular nerve & maxillary nerve.

2. Stellate ganglion

3. Cervical facet joint medial branch

4. Thoracic facet joint medial branch

5. Splanchnic nerves

6. Lumber sympathetic plexus

7. Superior Hypogastric plexus

8. Lumber facet joint medial branch

9. Sacro-Iliac joint supplying nerves

In Pulsed RF as there is no heat lesioning it is safe to perform it in most kinds of nerves. It is mostly effective in nerve ganglions but also effective trunks. It may be performed in all the above procedures except trigeminal ganglion. It is mainly indicated in Dorsal root ganglionostomy. It is also done in mixed peripheral nerves like suprascapular nerve.

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Tyler R. Tichelaar asked:




Sister Mary Elizabeth Lloyd has been helping the orphans and the Child Headed Households of the missions of the Religious Teachers Filippini for the past 12 years. Her experiences in Albania, Brazil, Ethiopia, Eritrea and India have spurred her on to produce this work. Sister Mary Elizabeth holds a doctorate degree in Nutrition and Public Health from Columbia University.

Tyler: Thank you for joining me today, Sister Mary Elizabeth. I’m excited to have you here today. The number of children who are orphans because of the AIDS epidemic isn’t a topic many people have probably considered. To start, would you tell us just how serious this situation is?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: The U.N. predicts that there will be 25 million orphans from AIDS by 2010-Every 14 seconds a Child Headed Household is formed! You are right Tyler, very few are aware of the staggering statistics. When I say CHH-Child Headed Household-I mean little brothers and sisters usually 5 to 8 of them under 18 years of age trying to survive without a mother and father.

Tyler: Sister Mary Elizabeth, how did you become interested and concerned with the issue of orphans who were left parent less because of AIDS?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: My first encounter with these orphans was in 1995 at our mission in Adigrat, Ethiopia. At that time 50% were orphans from war and the other 50% from HIV/AIDS. We had to figure a system to help these children.

Tyler: What specifically led to your desire to bring this matter to the public eye by writing “AIDS Orphans Rising”?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: I fear for these children and the world. The numbers are staggering, when you walk through villages that were once filled with families you find only children, or just abandoned huts…More than 75% of the orphans are girls with no education and nowhere to go. Most have only prostitution to turn to.

Tyler: Where is this situation most prevalent? Is it where the AIDS epidemic is especially bad?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: India and China are the places to watch. This year alone it is estimated that there will be 3,700,00 orphans from AIDS in India. China has not come up with a number, but I am certain it beats India. 4 million children walking around without a mother, father, little food, poor shelter…picture if Al Qaeda befriends them before good people do!

Tyler: Why should readers in the United States be concerned about AIDS in foreign countries?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: We are all in this world together. When anyone on earth suffers we should all be concerned. No matter your belief I think the world is beginning to realize whether it is a Tsunami, hurricane, earthquake or assassination…we are all affected and we all have a responsibility to help each other. All countries are pulling together for global warming…let’s pull together to help the children…they need love most of all, then food and education.

Tyler: What about AIDS overseas do people in the United States especially need to understand? How is the situation in foreign countries different from in the Western World?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: Access to good effective medicines is the key. We are so lucky in America. Remember when Pope John Paul II would kiss the ground when he would arrive at a destination. We should all kiss the ground of our great country. Just travel to a foreign country and get sick; you will quickly see the difference. And traveling to remote parts of Africa, India, Asia…the children do not stand a chance. There are just too many to treat. The International Community ignored the issue from 1991-1997 hoping they could stop the epidemic! It was too late.

Tyler: Sister Mary Elizabeth, these children whose parents die from AIDS are often left as child-headed households. Why is that? Don’t most of these children get adopted or go to foster homes?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: At first that is exactly what happened. Most children went to extended family members. But the extended families are either maxed out, or died out. Many countries, like Guatemala, are halting international adoptions for political reasons. One grandmother I met in Ethiopia had ten children. They all grew up and got married and had children. All of her ten children have died, all of their spouses have died and she has more than 50 grandchildren to care of! She is not the only grandmother in this predicament. In the book there is a chapter on adoption and what’s best for the children.

Tyler: Will you tell us more about the political reasons for why many of these children cannot be adopted?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: Many say the children should not leave their native land and that the adoptions are draining the country from its future leaders. Usually it is the brightest child who will get adopted. These kids are clever-they get all prepared when they know people are coming to the orphanage to look for a child. In the book “There is No Me Without You,” the author Melissa Faye Green does a great job showing this side of the children.

Tyler: Are there possibilities to adopt these children? If so, what difficulties might an American adult face in adopting a child?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: It seems right now in Ethiopia you might have a good chance of adopting the child, but the window of opportunity is a narrow one. The book has several sites that would help you in obtaining a child. The trick I feel is to do all the paperwork, do your research, and pray. I have seen so many times that often an adoption will fall through, but the next one the couple applies for is just fine. Be patient, God knows what child you should receive. I heard a beautiful explanation of the difference between a real birth child and an adopted child…the adopted child is conceived in the heart!

Tyler: Sister Mary Elizabeth, are many of the orphans whose parents die of AIDS carrying the HIV virus themselves?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: There are many, but thousands more are disease free. Usually the youngest child will die either before the mother or shortly after and all the other children are healthy. That’s why these children can succeed if good people like yourself will help them.

Tyler: How do child-headed households manage to survive? How does a child under eighteen manage to care for several younger siblings?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: These children are resilient. You have to see it in action. With the proper help and schooling these children can rise to greatness. At our mission the CHH that has an older child leading them live out in the city. We pay their rent, give them food and education until they can start providing for themselves. The book gives several of these stories but let me give an example. One CHH has 4 members, a 17 year old girl, a 15 year old girl, and two boys 13, and 11. The boys go to school all day. The girls attend elementary school in the morning and then our home-ec school in the afternoon. In the program, they work at our Pizza and Gelato Caf?. They make enough money that soon they will be able to support themselves. But for now we pay the rent, help feed them and provide all their education. These girls are on their way to one day owning their own caf? ! The boys will receive an elementary education and enter a local vo-tech high school where they will learn marketable skills.

Tyler: Sister, will you tell us a little bit about these children? What are their daily lives like?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: The children all want to go to school; they know it is important. They all want to learn a trade; they know this is vital. Each classroom has about 60-70 children and they sit perfectly still and do all their school work as they know if they misbehave a child who is listening at the window will jump in and take their place. You see the school has only so many desks so children who are not admitted into the school sit outside the windows hoping to hear some lessons and learn that way! These are not your street orphans! Yes, they exist and that is another whole book. But the CHH are fighting desperately to stay as a family, get educated and grow into normal adulthood.

It is not easy. Let me speak about something as simple as getting water. At one of our missions where there are hundreds of orphans trying to make it on their own, there was a terrible drought. The World Food Program came and left a huge canvas sack filled with water, and containers were given to the adults! So the kids had no way of getting the water. One of the children ran up and tried to drink from the spigot; he almost got killed by adults beating him away with sticks. Thank God we were able to dig a well solely for the children.

Tyler: “AIDS Orphans Rising” provides many resources for readers to use to help Orphans of AIDS. What are some of these resources?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: Some advice -Always help a group that will give 100% of your donation to the children. The Religious Teachers Filippini is the only group I have found that can give you that promise.

Frank McKinney’s Caring House and Habitat for Humanity are great for providing housing for the children.

And I would recommend setting up your own family foundation-that way the money goes for the area you are most interested in. Jillian Coleman Wheeler has many resources and ideas for setting up your own foundation.

Another great way to help the children is to use the talents you have. If you love to run, run for the kids. Get sponsors; send them the money. Lisa Smith Batchen has raised thousands of dollars just for food for these children. Go to her site; she can help you get started: http://www.dreamchaserevents.com/

Marshall Ulrich climbed Mt. Everest and the seven highest mountains in the world for the children. Go to his site and see all the good he has accomplished for the children of this world: http://www.marshallulrich.com/

Tyler: How do you use the money raised for the orphans?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: Food, clothing and education. Most of the children eat one roll a day! We are working to provide a hot lunch program for them. Do you know what ended hunger in the USA? The school hot lunch program. This is a big priority for us but an expensive one. Many say why don’t you get these big groups to help you? We have tried and their answer is always, “We only help the Government. You have to get the food from them.” Many of these Governments have their own agendas as to what to do with the food. In Eritrea the World Food Program is forbidden to distribute its food.

Tyler: Sister, where do you personally find the courage to carry on your work, despite a situation that must at times seem overwhelming?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: These children are not giving up and they have been the ones facing incredible suffering. How could you not help them? God does provide. Sometimes He makes you wait, but He always comes through. Just look, you are interviewing me, not by chance, God sent you, and some good person will read this interview, then read the book and then take action to help these children. Faith gets you through all difficulties!

Tyler: What do you foresee for the future? Will the AIDS epidemic become worse, or are more people being educated about it?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: It seems to be getting worse but will peak. The medicines in the developed nation allow parents and children to live many productive years even though they have the illness. And the work of research scientists, I am praying, will soon pay off with a vaccine. Education is the clue. But just not about disease and how you can catch it. These children are in need of basic education and more. The government can teach you, but they don’t love you and they are not going to start teaching morals. So it is up to NGOs and religious groups, and just good people to get out there to help educate these children. If you have never been loved, do you think you could love? Picture the world without love.

Tyler: Sister Mary Elizabeth, thank you so much for joining me today and allowing me to help spread your message. Before we go, will you please let our readers know about your website and what additional information can be found there?

Sr. Mary Elizabeth: Thank you so much Tyler.

The book “AIDS Orphans Rising” can be purchased at Amazon or your local bookstore.

Loving Healing Press also offers an ebook version of the book that allows you to access all of the sites mentioned in the book. I would recommend this to anyone doing formal research in this area.

Tyler: Thank you, Sister Mary Elizabeth, for joining me today. My best wishes are with you as you carry on your important work.

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MarieLouise Falk asked:




I have just finished reading the book by Joe Vitale, Attraction Factor.

I can strongly recommend it to you. It is fascinating to read how we can attract wealth, prosperity and what ever we desire in our lives. The book was very easy written in sense of understanding, presenting and explaining techniques. Joe Vitale writes very personal. It is also nice to know that he done it himself. A self made man. It reminds me to pick the best and leave the rest. I love to read books that takes my breath way and this one does! It is so inspiring even though there is no news. But it needs to remind us every now and then. I like the idea of asking us about to help the world to lower the crimes, terror and raisin the wealth on the planet.

We have to meditate together. Do it for twenty minutes a day and we decrease the problems around us. It is a good training included in the twenty minutes mediation. Go for thirty days thinking about something you want to accomplish. Twenty minutes per day that is all. Make it as your own experiment. What do you have to loose? I have to give Joe compliments for being so honest in the book too. There has been so many times that I have gone through things in my life that I thought I better be quiet about. Now I know we do not have too. There are so many taboos and shame in our lives that is not necessary at all. We put our selves in to be more significant than we have too.

Joe Vitale also talks about some people he would like to approach but did not think he was “big” enough. Well, I have a confession. I would love to talk to you Mr Joe Vitale. I also have a dream to work closer to Tony Robbins. I have done his Master University and will attend his Leadership Mastery in December in Arizona. After I have done my Master University last year I wanted to become a coach and set a goal. Now I am coaching after a year. I have to tell you in another article how that happened. It is so funny how Universe works.
When I was attending the coaching school I realised that I wanted to teach coaching as well. Believe me or not but after I graduated I have got an offer to start teaching coaching at the same school I was studying. That is so cool.

It is so nice to read your book Mr Vitale and realize that dreams do come true.
You just have to stick to your dreams. Try to avoid the negative people that do not believe in you. Read good books every now and then .I sincerely recommends the book by Joe Vitale. It was a friend of mine that lend it to me. Now I have to order it myself. I, love to read it again and again and again…

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Richard Stooker asked:




Joseph Pilates was no wimp. He was a gymnast, boxer, diver, swimmer and circus acrobat. He developed his fitness system by working on wounded soldiers, boxers and wrestlers. Yet, because New York City’s dancing community discovered his studio, and because Pilates is now so popular primarily with women, we think of it as a prim and proper system.

This book’s author is a woman, but not a dancer or overweight cubicle dweller. She’s an accomplished outdoor athlete herself who has found that Pilates helped her develop her skills and abilities. The book cover displays a picture of her scaling a vertical cliff.

She contends that Pilates is the perfect cross-training regime because it: focuses on developing core (abdominal and lower back) strength which is important to all sports; improves breathing, circulation and muscular endurance; develops uniformly strong muscles to counter the way sports tend to overdevelop some muscles groups at the expense of others, creating an imbalance that leads to injuries; improves your balance, coordination and posture; and improves your concentration and mental focus.

The opening chapters give a lot of background information on Pilates and then, instead of a diagram of all the muscles in the human body, relates it to you. She explains about good and bad posture, movement and gait. She helps you to assess where you are now, and what your cross-training goals should be.

She then includes a chapter each for: rock and ice climbers; road and mountain cyclists; hikers, backpackers and snowshoers; paddlers; road and trail runners; skiers and snowboarders and multisport participants (such as triathletes).

In each of those chapters she describes the specific needs, the typical overuse injuries, 7 tips for avoiding injuries, lists of muscles to strengthen and muscles to stretch, goals and formulae, two fifteen-minute series of Pilates exercises to perform three to five times per week, Pilates “boosts” (extra exercises to help them), after-sport stretches and 6 tips relating them to the principles of Pilates.

Then she includes 32 additional traditional mat exercises for longer Pilates workouts. That makes a total of 80 Pilates exercises described and well-illustrated by the author performing them outdoors. Plus descriptions of common athlete injuries and how to treat them.

Many Pilates book give a good start to beginners working inside on a mat and seeking improvement in their general fitness. This is a comprehensive book on Pilates exercises that can take anyone, even beginners or “inside” athletes to higher levels of strength, flexibility, good health and longevity.

Even athletes in less exciting sports (such as tennis and golf) — not to mention swimmers, martial artists, gymnasts and so on — would benefit from Pilates. Muscular over development and imbalances are not limited to the areas she writes about here.

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Author Shyam Mehta is far from new to the world of writing, as this is his 16th publication. The main focus of all of Shyam’s work is helping others to find happiness in their lives and within themselves. Dedicating his life to what he believes in, Shyam is currently the founder and operator of the Loving Heart Center and an informative website where Bhaki Yoga or Karma Yoga is taught.

Your Mental Energy Sphere is his latest work, and could qualify as a novelette – in that it is less than 20,000 words. Yet, to fully make use of this self-help guide, readers must allow space and time to contemplate what he is saying. Readers will benefit by reading this book slowly, at times when there are no distractions. Each sentence is valuable -no word is wasted, here. Using realistic tools such as deep introspection, evaluation and deduction, Shyam coaxes individuals to find their true happiness. Though Shyam provides the tools, he makes it clear that readers will have to take the steps that will ensure their own satisfaction in life.

Your Mental Energy Sphere is certainly an upbeat and educational publication. I recommend it to anyone looking for something that they just can’t quite reach. For any seeker of understanding, any person that is reaching for contentment in life – this book may bring the inspiration they need.

Anyone interested in finding out more about this book (ISBN#: 1-4121-5165-1) or the author (Shyam Mehta) can easily do so with an Internet search on the publisher (eBooksLib).

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