Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Paintballs for Airsoft
Saturday, December 6, 2008
Twilight @ review
Before long, the unlikely soul mates find themselves in a passionate relationship with a variety of significant setbacks, including Edward's special-needs diet and the human girl's mortality. Though things proceed relatively smoothly at first, Edward even introduces Bella to his adoptive vampire family. A visiting vampire clan consisting of James, Victoria, and Laurent catches Bella's unique scent and threatens the young couple's budding, if dangerous, happiness. James, known for his powerful tracking ability, becomes obsessed with making Bella his next victim. Fearing for Bella's safety and that of her loved ones, the Cullen Family must combine their collective talents in order to stop the highly predatory James before his goal is accomplished, to take Bella as his prey. The Cullens planned to distract the tracker by splitting up Bella and Edward, and Bella is sent to hide in a hotel in Phoenix. Bella then gets a phone call from James in whom he says that he has her mother, and Bella must give herself up to James at her old dance studio, to save her. She does so, and while at the dance studio, James attacks her. Edward, along with the rest of the Cullen family rescue Bella before James can kill her. James did not succeed in his malicious plan for Bella. James was killed by the Cullen family who’s protecting Bella from him.
Once the family only realizes that James has bitten Bella's hand, Edward sucks the venom out of her system before it can spread and change her into a vampire. Bella got injured and took to the hospital with Edward who has always kept an eye on her all day long until Bella’s awake and recovery. Still Bella and Edward joined there Prom night and Bella expresses her desire to become a vampire, which Edward refuses to let happen. The story did not end their yet because their still Victoria who will gone to take her revenge by loosing James from the Cullen family.
review by: Jonas Andres Amora
Friday, December 5, 2008
Colon Cancer
Colorectal cancer, also called colon cancer or large bowel cancer, includes cancerous growths in the colon, rectum and appendix. With 655,000 deaths worldwide per year, it is the third most common form of cancer and the second leading cause of cancer-related death in the Western world.[1] Many colorectal cancers are thought to arise from adenomatous polyps in the colon. These mushroom-like growths are usually benign, but some may develop into cancer over time. The majority of the time, the diagnosis of localized colon cancer is through colonoscopy. Therapy is usually through surgery, which in many cases is followed by chemotherapy.
The first symptoms of colon cancer are usually vague, like bleeding, weight loss, and fatigue (tiredness). Local (bowel) symptoms are rare until the tumor has grown to a large size. Generally, the nearer the tumor is to the anus, the more bowel symptoms there will be.
The treatment depends on the staging of the cancer. When colorectal cancer is caught at early stages (with little spread) it can be curable. However when it is detected at later stages (when distant metastases are present) it is less likely to be curable.
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Asthma attacks
Majority of children playing sports unprepared for asthma attacks
More than three-fourths of children with asthma were unprepared for an exercise-induced bronchospasm (EIB) event, or asthma attack, according to a recent study. Since exercise can be a trigger for asthma attacks and inhalers are the best treatment, the researchers stressed that it's critical inhalers be available during physical activity.
In the study, published in a recent issue of Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, 579 children 12 years old and younger were surveyed on the playing field. Of the 80 who had been diagnosed with asthma, only 22 percent had their inhalers with them.
"Inhaler availability among children with asthma who participate in organized sports is suboptimal," said Gilbert E. D'Alonzo, Jr., D.O., F.C.C.P., professor of medicine in the division of pulmonary critical care at Temple University School of Medicine and
Asthma is one of the most common chronic diseases in children, affecting at least 4.8 million in the
Saturday, November 29, 2008
Egg first!
Last Tuesday, just below this post I posted with a clip about how farmed eggs are being taking cared of. With the clip introduction, until now it is debated what comes first egg or the chicken.
"Friday, May 26, 2006; Posted: 7:33 a.m. EDT (11:33 GMT)" in CNN news it was clearly posted that the egg comes first than the chicken.