The Quickest Path to Rejuvenation

Are you ready for a quick and rapid shift in your health? Would you LOVE to experience dramatic changes in your Mental and Physical health in just 1 week? If you answered yes, than you are ready to experience the natural “HIGH” of releasing built up toxic debris so your engine can function at high performance! In the Liver Detox & Rejuvenation Retreat, you will hit a home run and have every cell of your body cheering with excitement!

Are You Ready for Your Health?

Imagine the body as a sponge and it soaks up its’ environment. If our environment is contaminated today with chemicals, pesticides, herbicides, fungicides etc. than our bodies are absorbing all these toxins.

These toxins then put a lot of stress on the body because the body wasn’t designed to handle non-organic materials.

Our bodies were designed to eat, digest, absorb and eliminate whole organic food, not processed foods that are contaminated with chemicals. It was also designed to drink clean water and breathe fresh air, not polluted water and air. All of these pollutants get stored in our bodies and we have to help get them out.

Stop Being A Victim of Dis-eases!
Do Something About It!

Guess who has to deal with all this junk? Your Liver! The liver is one of the most fascinating organs of the body and it deserves our full attention. The liver has direct control over the growth and functioning of every cell in the body. When the liver dysfunctions it puts stress on all systems. The liver is a primary organ of detoxification and many toxins that the liver is supposed to detoxify can’t because it is clogged with liver & gallbladder stones. A clogged liver then puts stress on the other detoxifying organs such as the lungs, kidneys, lymphatic system and colon.

Please Note

Each of the above packages includes the following services for the duration of stay

• Accommodation as per the category of booking
• Daily Ayurvedic treatments
• Ayurvedic vegetarian full board meal
• Initial, daily and final consultation by the doctor
• Free medicines during the treatment period
• Composition of an individual Ayurveda diet menu

The following services are provided complimentary along with every package booking

• Daily Yoga classes
• One half-day backwater tour in a country boat ( only for package booking of 14 days or more)
• Airport transfer from Thiruvananthapuram
• German, Italian, French and Russian interpreters
• Any other services will be stated clearly along with the respective package.
• Duration of the treatments may vary according to the direction of the doctor and process may change depending upon the patient’s body condition.
• Final decision of the programme will be taken by the consulting doctor.
  Here are some tips to support your body and mind and ease you into the season of new growth and beginnings.
  • Cleanse. …
  • Fast. …
  • Juice fast. …
  • Eat whole foods. …
  • Eat & drink your greens. …
  • Take your probiotics. …
  • Eat foods to aid seasonal allergies. …
  • Exercise & sweat.

VIGOUR AND VITALITY

Sexual Disorder

Sexual dysfunction (or sexual malfunction or sexual disorder) is difficulty experienced by an individual or a couple during any stage of a normal sexual activity, including physical pleasure, desire, preference, arousal or orgasm.

One of the most common sexual dysfunctions, erectile dysfunction, is readily treated with medications. There are three drugs approved by the FDA to treaterectile dysfunction: Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra.

Sex and human sexuality are a core part of being human, so it’s natural to wonder about sex in all of its different forms. Sexual disorders are like people — they come in all different kinds of shapes and sizes. A sexual disorder doesn’t mean something is “wrong” with you. It only means that you’re experiencing the kind of issue that can suddenly affect anyone, at any time in their lives, for any reason or no reason whatsoever. While many sexual issues can be traced back to a physical problem or a sudden change in one’s life circumstances, many sexual disorders’ causes are not well-known or understood.

The good news is that nowadays, having a sexual concern such as erectile dysfunction (ED) or problems with getting aroused is no big deal. There are a wide variety of treatments — from medications to a specific form of psychotherapy — that can help virtually everyone with a sexual disorder, no matter what the concern.

Keep in mind as you read through this section that sexuality exists on a continuum. A concern only rises to the level of a “sexual disorder” if it is causing the person a great deal of distress in their life, and they would like to rectify the behavior or problem. Some of the disorders listed below are otherwise considered healthy parts of normal human sexuality. For instance, if a person has a fetish and he or she is fine with it (and it’s not causing other trouble in the person’s life), then it’s not considered a disorder.

Treatments of Sexual Disorders

One of the most common sexual dysfunctions, erectile dysfunction, is readily treated with medications. There are three drugs approved by the FDA to treat erectile dysfunction: Cialis, Levitra, and Viagra. All three of these medications are available only by prescription and work by increasing the blood flow to the penis. This allows for an easier erection in the man when he is sexually stimulated. Levitra works a little longer than Viagra and both take effect in about 30 minutes. In both of these medications, the effects can last between 4 and 5 hours. Cialis works a bit faster (within about 15 minutes), and the effects can last much longer — up to 36 hours in some cases.

What are the types of sexual dysfunction?

Sexual dysfunction generally is classified into four categories:

• Desire disorders —lack of sexual desire or interest in sex
• Arousal disorders —inability to become physically aroused or excited during sexual activity
• Orgasm disorders —delay or absence of orgasm (climax)
• Pain disorders — pain during intercourse

Who is affected by sexual dysfunction?

Sexual dysfunction can affect any age, although it is more common in those over 40 because it is often related to a decline in health associated with aging.

As part of its function, the liver makes bile, a fluid that contains among other substances, water, chemicals, and bile acids (made from stored cholesterol in the liver). Bile is stored in the gallbladder and when food enters the duodenum (the first part of the small intestine), bile is secreted into the duodenum, to aid in the digestion of food.

The liver is the only organ in the body that can easily replace damaged cells, but if enough cells are lost, the liver may not be able to meet the needs of the body.

The liver can be considered a factory; and among its many functions include:

• Production of bile that is required in the digestion of food, in particular fats
• Storing of the extra glucose or sugar as glycogen, and then converting it back into glucose when the body needs it for energy
• Production of blood clotting factors
• Production of amino acids (the building blocks for making proteins), including those used to help fight infection
• The processing and storage of iron necessary for red blood cell production
• The manufacture of cholesterol and other chemicals required for fat transport
• The conversion of waste products of body metabolism into urea that is excreted in the urine
• Metabolizing medications into their active ingredient in the body

Cirrhosis is a term that describes permanent scarring of the liver. In cirrhosis, the normal liver cells are replaced by scar tissue that cannot perform any liver function.

Acute liver failure may or may not be reversible, meaning that on occasion, there is a treatable cause and the liver may be able to recover and resume its normal functions.

The Facts

The liver is the largest internal organ in the body. Its main functions are to:

• metabolize most of the nutrients that are absorbed by the intestine
• store nutrients
• produce proteins
• detoxify blood by removing medications, alcohol, and potentially harmful chemicals from the bloodstream and treating them chemically so they can be excreted by digestive or urinary systems

Because the liver comes in close contact with many harmful substances, it is protected against disease in two main ways. First, it can regenerate itself by repairing or replacing injured tissue. Second, the liver has many cell units responsible for the same task. Therefore, if one area is injured, other cells will perform the functions of the injured section indefinitely or until the damage has been repaired.

Different types of liver disorders include hepatitis, cirrhosis, liver tumours, and liver abscess (collection of pus), just to name a few. The focus here will be the two most common forms: hepatitis and cirrhosis.

There is more than one type of hepatitis, and although they have similar symptoms, they’re contracted in very different ways.

Hepatitis A is the most common and the most infectious, spreading easily from person to person like most other viruses. It affects millions around the world and is responsible for more than 2 million deaths a year.

Hepatitis B is acquired through exposure to infected blood, vaginal fluids, or semen. It’s estimated that about 300,000 Canadians have hepatitis B.

Hepatitis C affects about 3.5 million North Americans. About 15% of those with hepatitis C may have been exposed to infected blood products before widespread blood testing began.

Hepatitis D is unique because it can only affect those that already have hepatitis B.

The second type of liver disorder is called cirrhosis. It’s the final stage of many different forms of liver disease. Cirrhosis involves permanent scarring of the liver that can severely impact the proper functioning of the organ.

Leukorrhea or (leucorrhoea British English) is a thick, whitish or yellowish vaginal discharge. There are many causes of leukorrhea, the usual one being estrogen imbalance. … It is usually a non-pathological symptom secondary to inflammatory conditions of vagina or cervix.

Leukorrhea, also spelled leucorrhoea, flow of a whitish, yellowish, or greenish discharge from the vagina of the female that may be normal or that may be a sign of infection. Such discharges may originate from the vagina, ovaries, fallopian tubes, or, most commonly, the cervix. Leukorrhea may occur during pregnancy and is considered normal when the discharge is thin, white, and relatively odourless. Physiologic leukorrhea is a normal condition occurring within several months to a year of the onset of menses in adolescent girls and is sometimes present in newborn girls, usually lasting one to two months. However, in many cases, leukorrhea is a sign of infection, especially when the discharge is yellow or green, has an offensive odour, and is accompanied by irritation, itching, pain, or tissue inflammation.

Abnormal leukorrhea may be caused by infections with bacteria, yeast, or other microorganisms. For example, many sexually transmitted diseases, which involve the transmission of viruses or bacteria and include diseases such as gonorrhea and chlamydia, are major causes of leukorrhea. These diseases lead to infection of the cervix, which is indeed one of the most common gynecological disorders. The infection has a tendency to irritate the mucus glands of the cervix, causing them to secrete an excess of mucous mixed with pus. Leukorrhea is also a sign of vaginitis (inflammation of the vagina), which is often caused by infection with the fungus Candida albicans or by infection with the protozoan parasite Trichomonas vaginalis. Infection with these organisms may give rise to an irritating discharge that is often quite resistant to treatment. A tampon, diaphragm, or other foreign object left too long in the vagina can also cause leukorrhea. Douching is not recommended, since this practice often disturbs the balance of normal vaginal flora, thereby exacerbating infection. A clinical examination to determine the cause of the discharge is necessary. Treatment is aimed at eliminating the underlying cause and typically involves administration of an antimicrobial agent. See alsocervicitis; vulvitis.

They usually consist of  but may be composed of several other compounds.

Kidney stones can grow to the size of a golf ball while maintaining a sharp, crystalline structure.

The stones may be small and pass unnoticed through the urinary tract, but they can also cause extreme pain as they leave the body.

Symptoms

A kidney stone usually remains symptomless until it moves into the ureter. When symptoms of kidney stones become apparent, they commonly include:

• severe pain in the groin and/or side
• blood in urine
• vomiting and nausea
• white blood cells or pus in the urine
• reduced amount of urine excreted
• burning sensation during urination
• persistent urge to urinate
• fever and chills if there is an infection

Joint pain can be caused by injury or disease affecting any of the ligaments, bursae, or tendons surrounding the joint. Injury or disease can also affect the ligaments, cartilage, and bones within the joint, leading to a painful joint. Pain is also a feature of joint inflammation and infection and can be a feature of rare tumors of the joint.

Joint pain is a common complaint. It doesn’t typically require a hospital visit. Sometimes,joint pain is the result of an illness or injury. Arthritis is also a common cause of joint pain.

Chronic polyarthritis is most often caused by juvenile idiopathic arthritis in children and chronic polyarthralgia is most often caused by osteoarthritis and RA in adults. Acute polyarticular arthritis is most often due to infection, gout, or a flare of a systemic inflammatory disease.

Joints are the parts of your body where your bones meet. Joints allow the bones of your skeleton to move. Joints include:

• shoulders
• hips
• elbows
• knees

Joint pain refers to discomfort, aches, and soreness in any of the body’s joints. Joint pain is a common complaint. It doesn’t typically require a hospital visit. Sometimes, joint pain is the result of an illness or injury. Arthritis is also a common cause of joint pain. However, it can also be due to other conditions or factors.

What is Infertility?

Most people will have the strong desire to conceive a child at some point during their lifetime. Understanding what defines normal fertility is crucial to helping a person, or couple, know when it is time to seek help. Most couples (approximately 85%) will achieve pregnancy within one year of trying, with the greatest likelihood of conception occurring during the earlier months. Only an additional 7% of couples will conceive in the second year. As a result, infertility has come to be defined as the inability to conceive within 12 months. This diagnosis is therefore shared by 15% of couples attempting to conceive. We generally recommend seeking the help of a reproductive endocrinologist if conception has not occurred within 12 months. However, there are various scenarios where one may be advised to seek help earlier. These include:

It may be that one partner cannot contribute to conception, or that a woman is unable to carry a pregnancy to full term. It is often defined as not conceiving after 12 months of regular sexual intercourse without the use

In the United States, around of women aged 15 to 44 years are estimated to have difficulty conceiving or staying pregnant. Worldwide, of couples experience fertility problems. Between of cases are thought to stem from factors that affect the man.

Causes in men

The following are common causes of infertility in men.

Semen and sperm

Semen is the milky fluid that a man’s penis releases during orgasm. Semen consists of fluid and sperm. The fluid comes from the prostate gland, the seminal vesicle, and other sex glands.

The sperm is produced in the testicles.

When a man ejaculates and releases semen through the penis, the seminal fluid, or semen, helps transport the sperm toward the egg.

Glucose Metabolism and Regulation: Beyond Insulin and Glucagon

Glucose Metabolism. Energy is required for the normal functioning of the organs in the body. Many tissues can also use fat or protein as an energy source but others, such as the brain and red blood cells, can only use glucose. Glucose is stored in the body as glycogen.

Insulin and glucagon are potent regulators of glucose metabolism. For decades, we have viewed diabetes from a bi-hormonal perspective of glucose regulation. This perspective is incomplete and inadequate in explaining some of the difficulties that patients and practitioners face when attempting to tightly control blood glucose concentrations. Intensively managing diabetes with insulin is fraught with frustration and risk. Despite our best efforts, glucose fluctuations are unpredictable, and hypoglycemia and weight gain are common. These challenges may be a result of deficiencies or abnormalities in other glucoregulatory hormones. New understanding of the roles of other pancreatic and incretin hormones has led to a multi-hormonal view of glucose homeostasis.