Yesterday Bear had surgery to remove a cracked tooth and 3 tumors- here is his head where one tumor was removed- he is doing well and back at home with his mama’s!
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Infrared sauna heat penetrates tissue, joints and muscles to relieve anything from minor aches and pains to chronic pain conditions such as fibromyalgia. Pain management professionals incorporate infrared sauna heat therapy into treatment plans to decrease pain and muscle spasms and to speed up recovery time.
Infrared saunas induce a deep sweat to make the heart pump faster, which in turn increases blood flow, lowers blood pressure and helps circulation. Scientific evidence shows the infrared sauna benefits using a infrared sauna a couple times a week lowers blood pressure.
The near infrared wavelengths are the most effective wavelengths for healing the epidermis and dermis layers of the skin. Near infrared treatments stimulate collagen production to reduce wrinkles and improve overall skin tone. Far infrared wavelengths target deeper down, removing toxins that can have a negative impact on your skin.
Scientific research has concluded that near infrared therapy greatly enhances the skin’s healing process by promoting faster cell regeneration and human tissue growth. Human cell growth increases to repair wounds and prevent infection.
“Detoxification is important because it strengthens the body’s immune system and helps the body’s biochemical processes function efficiently so that we are better able to digest the nutrients in our foods. Detoxification has also been shown to be helpful with colitis, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, auto-immune disease, immune deficiency states, autism, ADD and ADHD.” -Dr. Rachel West
Unlike traditional saunas which operate at extremely harsh temperatures, infrared is a gentle, soothing and therapeutic heat that promotes relaxation and improved sleep. Infrared sauna benefits include therapy that helps you relax while receiving an invigorating deep-tissue sweat, leaving you fully refreshed after each session.
We spent the week cleaning the garage, hiring an electrician for a 120 volt plug and getting ready for delivery (around December 15). Along with cleaning the cupboards in the garage we cleaned out the kitchen cupboards and are very organized!
We hope this helps Linda with pain and Karen with sleep- Merry Christmas!
Plant City, FL. – (1951-2018) Marty entered into eternal rest on November 12, 2018 at the age of 67. Born on September 15, 1951 and raised in Rochester, NY, he was the Vice President of Operations at Tampa Microwave, and the Exalted Ruler of the Plant City Elks Lodge #1727. Marty loved nothing more than spending time with family and friends.
Predeceased by his father Leo Carroll Sr; Marty is survived by his mother Olga Carroll (Kachuk); wife of 25 years, Michele “Shelly” Carroll; children Justin Carroll (Sarah), Christopher Carroll, Melissa Lowe (Shawn) and Kelly Carroll (Charlie); grandchildren Payton, Palmer, and Brighton; siblings Phil Carroll (Marsi), Leo Carroll (Marcia), Alex Carroll (Mary), Mary Bailey (Marty) and Bob Carroll (Kay); and many other family and friends.
A memorial service followed by a celebration of life reception will be held on Sunday, December 9 at 1:00pm at The Strathallan Rochester Hotel, 550 East Ave, Rochester. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made through Floridaelks.org.
Published in Rochester Democrat And Chronicle on Dec. 2, 2018
President George H.W. Bush and Barbara Bush were married for 73 years. They are now together in eternity. Rest in Peace.
George Herbert Walker Bush (June 12, 1924 – November 30, 2018) 🇺🇸
December 1, 2018, marks the 30th annual World AIDS Day. For three decades, this day has united people around the world in the fight against Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and AIDS. World AIDS Day encourages support for those living with HIV and remembrance for those who have died of AIDS-related illnesses. While HIV is declining overall in the United States, an estimated 1.1 million people are living with HIV, and one in seven don’t know it.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that everyone in the United States aged 13-64 get tested at least once as part of routine medical care. People at high risk for HIV should get tested at least once a year. Knowing your HIV status gives you powerful information to help you take steps to keep you and your partner healthy.
Over the years, there have been significant advances in the treatment of HIV. Antiretroviral medications, when taken as prescribed, can reduce the virus to undetectable levels in the blood. Recent research has shown that those with undetectable levels of HIV in their blood are at very low risk of transmitting HIV sexually. Antiretrovirals can also reduce the risk of HIV-negative people becoming infected when taken as “Pre-exposure Prophylaxis” or PrEP. PrEP is taken daily to reduce the risk of acquiring HIV.
It is clear that HIV treatment now enables people to live long, healthy and fulfilling lives. While these accomplishments should be recognized and celebrated, stigma and discrimination remain pervasive in the lives of those affected by HIV/AIDS. The harmful effects of stigma and discrimination impact the emotional well-being and mental health of those infected, as well as hinder testing, treatment and other prevention efforts for those not aware of their status. Fear of stigma may prevent an HIV-positive individual from obtaining the essential medical care that he or she needs and those at risk from seeking testing. Fighting HIV-related stigma and discrimination is as important as ever.
What a difference a year makes- Happy Birthday little man!
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