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      Cow Urine Trade Goes Offical In India !!! 
   
      Lucknow, Feb. 5: The Uttarakhand government will now buy and sell 5,000 
litres of cow urine every day. The government will purchase cow urine from 
cattle owners and then sell it to Ayurveda pharmacies like Patanjali Yogpeeth 
and Geeta Bhavan, which have volunteered to buy the product for use in 
manufacture of Ayurvedic medicines. 
The government plans to create a market later where cattle owners can interact 
directly with buyers. According to Uttarakhand minister for animal husbandry 
Trivendra Rawat, “We have got an order for 5,000 litres of cow urine per day 
from Patanjali Yogpeeth pharmacy, owned by Yoga guru Swami Ramdev, and Geeta 
Bhavan. Swargashram Rishikesh, too, has shown keen interest in buying cow urine 
for Ayurvedic medicines. We plan to buy cow urine though milk cooperatives at 
Rs 5 per litre.” 
The programme was launched in Kalsi, in Chakrata tehsil of Dehradun, earlier 
this month. The next phase will begin from Srinagar in Garhwal area later this 
month. Nearly 1,900 active milk cooperatives will be engaged to collect cow 
urine  which will later be sold to Ayurvedic pharmacies. The urine of 26 
species of cows, named Badri, has a richer herbal residue content compared to 
that of cows found in the plains. “Badri” urine has a unique quality to treat 
cancer, claim experts. Ayurvedic chemists vouch for the medicinal properties of 
distilled cow urine. 
“Cow urine has the same potential as Ciplox and Amoxicilin in allopathic 
medicines to fight diseases,” said Rakesh Bahuguna, an Ayurvedic chemist. The 
minister said Uttarakhand did not have the facilities to make cow urine 
concentrate and the government is keen to start a cow research institute. Mr 
Rawat visited Kanpur recently to study the upkeep of cow sheds being run in 
Uttar Pradesh. A team of officials also visited Jaipur to evaluate the work 
being done in Rajasthan. “We want to collect all information so that we can 
have an excellent research facility in the proposed cow research institute,” he 
said. 
   
   


      Weight gain after Menopause 
   
      Weight gain after Menopause
   
   
  As women reach their late thirties and earl y forties, many start to notice 
that they begin to gain weight, particularly around the abdomen, which is 
difficult to shift. Weight gain is one of the many common symptoms of menopause 
and it occurs prior to and after the onset of this stage in a woman's life. In 
this article we take a closer look at weight gain after menopause.
   
   
  The main reason why many women gain weight during menopause is because their 
hormone levels begin to drop rapidly. To be precise estrogen is the primary 
hormone involved in the changes that occur. The purpose of estrogen is to bring 
about and regulate monthly ovulation in women, but when a woman undergoes 
menopause the levels of this hormone declines. When the body has no estrogen it 
will eventually stop ovulating.
   
   
  The reason why lack of estrogen causes weight gain in menopausal women is 
because the body starts to look for another source of estrogen. So it turns 
it's attention to the fat cells as these can also produce estrogen, as a result 
the body puts more effort into changing calories from food into fat, because 
estrogen is in high demand.
   
   
  Many women find that gaining weight around the waist is often the first 
symptom of menopause that they will experience.
  There is also another hormone that plays a part in the increase of weight 
around the waist... testosterone. Most people associate this hormone with males 
however females also have this, its purpose is to create lean muscle from the 
calories consumed when eating food. The higher the levels of testosterone, the 
faster the metabolism, which means less fat. The problem for menopausal women 
is the fact that the levels of this hormone drop during this stage, resulting 
in a slow metabolism and an increase in body fat.
   
   
  One of the ways a woman can fight against weight gain after menopause is by 
committing to an exercise program. Exercise is a proven and low cost way to 
keep the extra fat away from the waist. Furthermore it has many other positive 
effects such as strengthening the cardiovascular system and aiding mental well 
being.
   
   
  The onset of menopause can be a very worrying process for women who are 
approaching this age. But if you are in this boat the best thing you can do is 
get the facts and educate yourself in regards to this process. This will make 
it easier to cope with. Once you start going through menopause you will notice 
that making simple lifestyle changes for example eating healthily, quitting 
smoking, avoiding alcohol and getting regular exercise etc, can do wonders for 
reducing the symptoms of menopause including weight gain. 
   
   
  Menopausal women should also remember that in this day and age there are 
numerous different types of treatment available, and due to our understanding 
it is easier to cope with menopause then it has ever been before.
  




      Anger 
   
      Most of us experience anger at one time or another. Others may get
angry with us, justifiably or not. We may become angry at others,
sometimes with very good reason, sometimes not. One thing is for sure,
it is not a pleasant experience.

We cannot always reason with those that are bitter towards us and
sometimes we may need to accept that it exists. To counteract this
with retaliation is something that needs careful consideration.

"Consider how much more you often suffer from your anger and grief,
than from those very things for which you are angry and grieved." -
Marcus Antonius

Perhaps we are guilty of hostility more than we would like to be.
Greater interaction with people should reduce these feelings. Less
anger should result in more confidence and less stress.

Is a discussion possible and is it worthwhile? A few words and an
exchange of viewpoints might result in one or both sides having a
change in attitude. Try to see another point of view no matter how
unreasonable it appears.

Consider how you are feeling. It is common, perhaps good advice, to
let anger be expressed, to not hold it inside. My personal experience
is that sometimes I have regretted this because I was wrong or over
reacted. Sometimes the anger still lingered. Avoiding anger in the
first place, through conciliation or acceptance, can result in feeling
better all around.

Hatred is a prolonged anger towards a fellow human. There are various
forms of hatred, motivated in different ways, and mostly without
cause. Prejudice, jealousy, gossip, bullying are hard to deal with.
This is where friends can be a great help in trying to understand
these harmful actions. They can offer comfort and foresight. Be a friend.

"Whatever is begun in anger, ends in shame." - Ben Franklin (1706-1790)   


      How To Get Pregnant Using An Ovulation Calendar 
   
      You can increase your chances of getting pregnant if you understand the 
ovulation process and how it fits into your monthly menstrual cycle. During 
each menstrual cycle, the endometrial tissue thickens to prepare the uterus for 
a possible pregnancy. Approximately midway through the cycle, ovulation occurs. 
   
  Ovulation is the process by which an ovary produces and releases an egg. The 
egg develops in the ovary in a small, fluid-filled sac called a follicle. When 
the egg is mature this sac ruptures, releasing the egg from the ovary. 
   
  The fingerlike projections on the nearby fallopian tube sweep the egg into 
the tube, where it begins to inch toward the uterus. If the egg is fertilized 
by a sperm, the fertilized egg moves to the uterus and becomes implanted in the 
rich uterine lining, where it grows for nine months. 
  If the egg does not become fertilized during ovulation (that is, if you do 
not become pregnant), the thickened endometrial tissue breaks down and passes, 
along with the unfertilized egg, out of the cervix, through the vagina, and out 
of the body as the menstrual discharge. 
  Ovulation - the time during a menstrual cycle when you may become pregnant - 
is regulated by a complex system of hormonal and chemical secretions from the 
ovaries, the hypothalamus (part of the brain), and the pituitary gland (the 
master gland that controls most hormonal secretions). 
  There are several ways to determine the optimal time to get pregnant. One way 
to recognize when ovulation is happening is to take your body temperature with 
a basal thermometer (a special thermometer that will show even slight changes 
in body temperature) before rising in the morning. 
  In most women, the body temperature rises slightly soon after ovulation 
occurs each month and does not return to normal until the menstrual flow 
begins. This is the ideal time to become pregnant. Some women hoping to get 
pregnant keep track of their temperature on a calendar, as a pattern can emerge 
across several months. 
  Another way to figure out the best time to get pregnant is to create an 
ovulation calendar. 
  Count 14 days forward from the first day of the last menstrual period in an 
average 28-day cycle. 
  Count 15 days for a cycle that is normally 29 days, 16 days for a cycle that 
is normally 30 days long, and so on. 
   
  However, this method is less accurate in determining the best time to get 
pregnant than the thermometer method because the length of the menstrual cycle 
can vary from month to month. 
  Some women feel abdominal cramps during ovulation, and so those women have an 
additional method of recognizing the best time of the cycle to try and get 
pregnant. 
  A sperm that has been released into the vagina as long as two days before the 
release of a ripe egg can still fertilize it. And an egg, once released, is 
capable of being fertilized for about two days. Because of this variability, 
there is a period of about four to ten days in each menstrual cycle during 
which a woman can become pregnant. 
  Creating an ovulation calendar by keeping track of your monthly cycle on a 
calendar will help you determine the length of your menstrual cycle, which will 
then allow you to figure out the approximate time that ovulation occurs. With a 
good timing and a little patience, you too can increase your chances of 
becoming pregnant. 
   





 
    
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