...Jessica Liddle Professor Holliday ENGL 1551-CRN# 24797 27 February 2013 Obesity in Schools: Recommended Gentle Reclamation and Dialect America has a problem on its hands, the Journal of School Health repots that “Thirty-two percent of all US children are overweight or obese and, tragically, most of these children will go on to become obese adults” (Tuckson,MD 137). Obesity is an up hill battle with the children of today mainly because people are too busy. Time is the culprit, whether there is not enough time in the day or too much time with nothing to do. After school hours are full of various activities not all of which are physical, such as music lessons, study halls and club meetings therefore children are in hurry all the time so they "just pick something up" and these spur of the moment choices are generally not healthy. A few reasons behind the growing youth obesity epidemic are bad food choices, lack of exercise, lack of time, and hereditary traits. Also, too much time spent on-line or playing video games contribute to youth obesity as well. According to Reed V. Tuckson, MD, “ Today’s children will suffer from preventable chronic diseases” such as obesity and the health problem associated with it (137). Obesity causes many life threatening health problems at any age, commonly linked aliments include juvenile and type-2 diabetes, hypertension, heart failure, and cancer. Obesity has also been linked to heart disease, which is the number one killer in America....
Words: 1286 - Pages: 6
... Zeshan Munir Zeshan javed UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, LAHORE “Cerelac is a reliable and innovative product and a symbol of commitment. Cerelac is an ideal infant starter and excellent source of energy” TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Executive summary ……..…………………………………….....4 2. Selection of Nestle cerelac……….……………………………....6 3. Nestle company intro…….………………………………………7 4. Nestle financial data……………………………………………..8 5. Nestle products………………..…………………………………9 6. Nestle Cerelac……………………………………………..….…10 7. Situation analysis………………………………..………………13 8. Market opportunities and issues…………………………………14 9. Objectives…… ……………………………………………….…15 10. Marketing strategy………………………………………………15 11. Target marketing…………………………………………………15 12. Positioning…… …………………………………………………16 13. Marketing Mix……....……………………………………………19 14. Product……… …………………………………………………..19 15. Price………………………………………………………………20 16. Promotion……………….……………………………………..…20 17. Place……………………….……………………………………..21 18. Conclusion………………………………………………….……20 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Business is a never ending race and in the fast running world of business, there is variety of products, ideas, setups and etc.. The organization that is chosen for our Marketing Plan is ‘NESTLE’.Since Nestle has a vast range of brands and products, so we are focusing on Nestle Cerelac. This is our final project...
Words: 3291 - Pages: 14
...E AT I N G P L A N You’re closer than you think. And you get closer every day. TABLE OF CONTENTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • Introduction.................................................................................1 How the Fix Is Done .................................................................2 Get Started in 5 Simple Steps ................................................4 Added Zing!...............................................................................8 • To Treat or Not to Treat? ...................................... 10 Hydration ................................................................................. 12 • The Water Bar ........................................................ 13 • The Tea & Coffee Bar ........................................... 14 Multivitamins: ActiVit for Active You .................................. 15 Calorie Charts ........................................................................ 18 Container Food Groups ........................................................ 20 • Replacement Food Container Groups ............... 38 Recipes ..................................................................................... 41 • Seasoning Mixes ................................................... 42 • Container Recipes ................................................. 44 • Green Container ................................... 44 • Red Container ....................................... 46 •...
Words: 20904 - Pages: 84
...HEALTH CARE TIPS FOR YOUR SENIOR DOG The Good News: Dogs Are Living Longer! Thanks to advances in veterinary medicine our pets are living longer than ever! Inevitably as our dogs advance in age, they face a variety of conditions that can adversely affect their health during these golden years. As they age, they often suffer a decline in functioning and could suffer deterioration in their memory, their ability to learn, their level of awareness and their senses of sight and hearing. This deterioration can cause disturbances in their sleep-wake cycles, making them restless at night but sleepy during the day. It can make them forget previously learned commands or habits they were once used to, such as house training and coming when called. It...
Words: 1471 - Pages: 6
...Cosmetic Products Available In The Bangladeshi Market Course: Cosmetology (PHR 322) Faculty: Professor ABM Faroque Submitted by: M. Mahfuzur Rahman ID: 081420046 Department of Pharmacy, NSU Products for Women | |Product Name |Product Category |Purpose of use | |1. |Garnier® Fructis Triple Nutrition Dryness Reversal Treatment |Hair Care |For nourishment, softening & smoothing | |2. |Garnier® Fructis Color Shield |Hair Care |For long-lasting vibrancy and extra softness | | |Instant Color Sealer | | | |3. |Garnier® Fructis Long & Strong Conditioner |Hair Care |To strengthen & protect longer hair | |4. |Garnier® Fructis Style Sleek & Shine Thermo-Sleek Non-Aerosol |Hair Care |To nourish and facilitate blow-dry | | |Spray | | | |5. |Garnier® Fructis Style |Hair Care |To create new volume without weighing...
Words: 5879 - Pages: 24
...Nutrition: A Handbook for Community Nurses JUDY BUTTRISS SARA STANNER AMANDA WYNNE WHURR PUBLISHERS Nutrition A Handbook for Community Nurses This page intentionally left blank Nutrition A Handbook for Community Nurses JUDY BUTTRISS PhD, SRD, RPHNutr Science Director, British Nutrition Foundation AMANDA WYNNE BSc, MSc, PGDipDiet, SRD and SARA STANNER BSc(Hons), MSc, RPHNutr Nutrition Scientist British Nutrition Foundation SERIES EDITOR MARILYN EDWARDS BSC(Hons), SRN, FETC Specialist Practitioner, General Practice Nursing, Bilbrook Medical Centre, Staffordshire W WHURR PUBLISHERS LONDON AND PHILADELPHIA © 2001 Whurr Publishers Ltd First published 2001 by Whurr Publishers Ltd 19b Compton Terrace London N1 2UN England and 325 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia PA 19106 USA All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of Whurr Publishers Limited. This publication is sold subject to the conditions that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed upon any subsequent purchaser. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue...
Words: 39196 - Pages: 157
...dementia eat and drink well. The importance of eating and drinking Eating and drinking well is important to stay healthy. A healthy and varied diet is likely to improve a person’s quality of life. Not eating enough can lead to weight loss and other problems including vulnerability to infection, reduced muscle strength and fatigue. People with dementia may become dehydrated if they are unable to communicate or recognise that they are thirsty, or if they forget to drink. This can lead to headaches, increased confusion, urinary tract infection and constipation. These can worsen the symptoms of dementia. While a healthy, balanced diet is important, in late-stage dementia the priority should be making sure the person with dementia takes on nutrition, and a higher-calorie diet may be appropriate. A dietitian can advise on what is best in a particular situation. 1 Weight loss Weight loss is common in people with dementia, although the causes vary. They may include lack of appetite, difficulties cooking, problems with communicating or recognising hunger, poor co-ordination, tiring more easily, and difficulties with chewing and swallowing. If the person is losing weight, the GP can refer them to a dietitian. Common problems Poor appetite, cognitive impairment, physical disabilities and sensory disabilities (hearing and sight loss) can cause the person with dementia to have problems eating and drinking. Although eating and drinking difficulties are fairly common...
Words: 3583 - Pages: 15
...menu includes chickpea salad sandwich, California wrap with avocado, tempeh Reuben, and grilled cheese with tomato. Recipes and samples will be distributed. Beyond Wheat: The Gluten-Free World Wednesday, July 8 7:00 – 8:30 pm Need to pursue a gluten-free lifestyle? Curious about exploring new grains? Want to incorporate more flavor and nutrition in your meals? Lisa Howard, the Cultured Cook, will discuss the use of gluten-free grains from making pilafs and muffins to homemade cereal and granola. The Fascinating World of Bees and Beekeeping Tuesday, July 14 7:00 - 8:00 pm Join Roger Sutherland, naturalist and professor emeritus, as he takes you on a close-up look at the highly organized honey bee colony. Learn about the practice and history of beekeeping, important flower and bee relationships, pollination, and swarming. Discover problems facing the honey bee and what you can do to help. Yoga for Better Backs Wednesday, July 22 7:00 – 8:30 pm Yoga is an effective way of preventing and managing the most common types of back pain. This class, led by Jamie Garrison from Yoga Center, offers a gentle and therapeutic approach for back rehabilitation and stress release. Students will practice yoga poses that bring flexibility and relaxation to sore backs as well as build strength and learn better posture. 51 Years of Mustang Wednesday, July 29 7:00 – 8:30 pm A year after the half-century anniversary (1964-2014), Ronald Broekman, car...
Words: 2887 - Pages: 12
...Name Instructors Name Course 1 December 2009 Breaking the Cycle: Calming the Cries through Alternatives An emergency is at hand. The lights are flashing red and blue, the cries ring out, and women are ripped from their homes at alarming rates, leaving children motherless. The statistics are staggering; the Institute on Women & Criminal Justice reports that the past three decades has seen an explosion in female incarceration rates, growing 832% from 1977 to 2007 with an astounding 4% of women in state prisons and 3% of women in federal prisons pregnant at the time of admittance (Women’s Prison Association 4). Lives are at stake. Every court decision, every judgment cast, effects more than just the individual involved. The future is dependent on how society treats the present. In order to combat the crisis, it is vital to understand its origins and its impact; from this understanding, alternatives that consider the health and well being of all involved can be formulated and delivered. The United States has less than 5% of the world’s population, but boasts the overwhelming figure of almost a quarter of the world’s prisoners (Liptak 1). With nearly 2.3 million bars, one in 100 American adults is locked up. “Criminologists and legal experts here and abroad point to a tangle of factors to explain America's extraordinary incarceration rate: higher levels of violent crime, harsher sentencing laws, a legacy of racial turmoil, a special fervor in combating illegal drugs, the...
Words: 2202 - Pages: 9
...best health “tips” Contents Introduction..................................................................4 1. How to fight aging....................................................5 2. Are you anxious?......................................................6 3. Care for your heart while you sleep.........................7 4. How to avoid cancer caused by smoking.................8 5. Avoid eye problems caused by T.V. and mon.itors..9 6. How to beat asthma................................................10 7. Losing weight: The Pakistani method....................12 8. What todo when you get something in your eye....13 9. A few tricks for treating insect bites......................14 10. How to get rid of liver spots.................................15 11. Treat diarrhea without medication.......................16 12. Use seaweed to stimulate your immune system...17 13. How to prevent motion sickness - naturally.........18 14. The anti-allergy vitamin.......................................19 15. How to prevent Flatulence (Aerophagy)..............20 16. How to put an end to heartburn...........................21 27 of the best health “tips” 3 17. A miracle remedy.................................................22 18. Reducing your cholesterol....................................24 19. Digest better.........................................................26 20. Menstrual cramps - suffer no more!.....................28 21. Stop catching colds........................................
Words: 5131 - Pages: 21
...best health “tips” Contents Introduction..................................................................4 1. How to fight aging....................................................5 2. Are you anxious?......................................................6 3. Care for your heart while you sleep.........................7 4. How to avoid cancer caused by smoking.................8 5. Avoid eye problems caused by T.V. and mon.itors..9 6. How to beat asthma................................................10 7. Losing weight: The Pakistani method....................12 8. What todo when you get something in your eye....13 9. A few tricks for treating insect bites......................14 10. How to get rid of liver spots.................................15 11. Treat diarrhea without medication.......................16 12. Use seaweed to stimulate your immune system...17 13. How to prevent motion sickness - naturally.........18 14. The anti-allergy vitamin.......................................19 15. How to prevent Flatulence (Aerophagy)..............20 16. How to put an end to heartburn...........................21 27 of the best health “tips” 3 17. A miracle remedy.................................................22 18. Reducing your cholesterol....................................24 19. Digest better.........................................................26 20. Menstrual cramps - suffer no more!.....................28 21. Stop catching colds..................................
Words: 5162 - Pages: 21
...remedies for you & your family Self care Nutrition How to order 3 6 7 8 10 14 15 16 2 Join Young Living today For more great resources please visit : www.ylessentialoils.com Let me tell you about the oils I have chosen to talk about in this particular E-Book. I have decided to base myself on a Young Living kit called the ‘Essential 7’ which groups the seven most popular and easy to use oils. LAVENDER is the most versatile of all essential oils. Therapeutic grade lavender has been highly regarded for the skin, and has been clinically evaluated for its relaxing effects. Wait to see all you can do with this one! LEMON has antiseptic-like properties and contains compounds that have been studied for their effects on immune function. CAUTION: Citrus oils should NOT be applied to skin that will be exposed to direct sunlight or ultraviolet light within 72 hours. PEPPERMINT is one of the oldest and most highly regarded herbs for soothing digestion. Jean Valnet, MD, studied peppermint’s effect on the liver and respiratory systems. JOY — is an exotic blend of Lemon, mandarin, Bergamot, ylang ylang, rose, Rosewood, Geranium, Palarosa, Roman chamomile and jasmine that produces an uplifting magnetic energy and brings joy to the heart PANAWAY—is a blend of Wintergreen, Clove, Peppermint and Helichrysum. This blend was created by Gary Young following an injury that severely tore the ligaments in his leg. PEACE & CALMING — is a gentle, fragrant blend of Tangerine, Orange, ylang...
Words: 3871 - Pages: 16
...Review Paper Inulin - a versatile polysaccharide with multiple pharmaceutical and food chemical uses. Thomas Barclaya, Milena Ginic-Markovica, Peter Cooperb,c, Nikolai Petrovskyc,d a Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia 5042 Cancer Research Laboratory, ANU Medical School at the Canberra Hospital, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia 2605 c Vaxine Pty Ltd, Flinders Medical Centre, Adelaide Australia 5042 d Department of Endocrinology, Flinders Medical Centre, Adelaide, Australia 5042 b Received: 27 August 2010 Accepted: 10 October 2010 ABSTRACT á-D-glucopyranosyl-[â-D-fructofuranosyl](n-1)-D-fructofuranoside, commonly referred to as inulin, is a natural plant-derived polysaccharide with a diverse range of food and pharmaceutical applications. It is used by the food industry as a soluble dietary fibre and fat or sugar replacement, and in the pharmaceutical industry as a stabiliser and excipient. It can also be used as a precursor in the synthesis of a wide range of compounds. New uses for inulin are constantly being discovered, with recent research into its use for slow-release drug delivery. Inulin, when in a particulate form, possesses anti-cancer and immune enhancing properties. Given its increasing importance to industry, this review explains how inulin's unique physico-chemical properties bestow it with many useful pharmaceutical applications. KEY WORDS: Inulin, polysaccharide, fructose, excipient, vaccine, adjuvant INTRODUCTION ...
Words: 14449 - Pages: 58
...Hepatic Encephalopathy Raven Dunn, SRN Augusta Technical College Adult Nursing II RNSG 2210 Ms. Kandace Chariff, BSN, MSN July 23, 2012 Table of Contents Abstract Page 3 Case Study Etiology and Pathophysiology Page 4 Clinical Manifestations Page 5 Diagnostic Findings Page 7 Treatment and Nursing Interventions Page 7 Patient Presentation Page 8 Conclusion Page 9 References Page 10 Appendix I Page 11 Appendix II Page 11 Appendix III Page 12 Appendix IV Page 13 Appendix V Page 13 Appendix VI Page 16 Abstract This paper will focus on the clinical manifestations of hepatic encephalopathy and its effects on Mrs. X. She is a 64 year old female who has been an alcoholic for more than 40 years. The constant abuse of alcohol has left her with cirrhosis of the liver. One problem of cirrhosis is the inability of the liver to filter ammonia. When the levels of ammonia build up in the body, it affects various organs and systems. In Mrs. X’s case, it affected her brain. She manifested impaired cognitive abilities as well as physical limitations. This case study will expand on these processes as well as her prognosis and nursing implications. Hepatic Encephalopathy Mrs. X is a 64 year old white female and was a functional alcoholic and smoker for more...
Words: 5461 - Pages: 22
...In the Vet Clinic Question 1 a) Name and describe three (3) ways an animal may show you that they are stressed. A great many people who live with canines perceive a percentage of the "greater" pieces of information that a canine's on edge, 1. Uncomfortable, or out and out frightened -groveling, 2. whimpering, and a tucked tail, to name only three.more unobtrusive signs. They for the most part don't reflect all out frenzy, however they let you know that all's not exactly right 3. On the off chance that we can interpret our pooches' 4. Leashing the skin behind while walking non-verbal communication, we can ransom delicate puppies before they get overpowered. Furthermore even boneheaded, giddy sorts may discover a few circumstances excessively for them. Come to consider it, viewing them nearly may uncover that they're not such blockheads truth be told. When we perceive our canines' anxiety flags and make a move to bail them out, we're taking consideration both of the puppy and of ourselves. I regularly recollect a maturing puppy named Jack whose people recognized that he generally withdrew from their little child's methodology. They don't thought anything of it, so Jack's rehashed nonaggressive flags that he despised kiddy-style taking care of didn't traverse. b) Name and describe three (3) ways an animal may show you that they are comfortable. Some solace practices show up over a few taxa (e.g. autogrooming), while others may be...
Words: 5151 - Pages: 21
