Preventing bacteria from falling in with the wrong crowd could help stop gum disease

Posted by Hugo Snowball · Leave a Comment 

The study by academics at the University of Bristol’s School of Oral and Dental Sciences and published in the journal Microbiology, suggests that this bacterial access key could be a drug target for people who are at high risk of developing gum disease.

Oral bacteria called Treponema denticola frequently gang up in communities with other pathogenic oral bacteria to produce destructive dental plaque. This plaque, made up of bacteria, saliva and food debris, is a major cause of bleeding gums and gum disease. Later in life this can lead to periodontitis and loss of teeth. I

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Advice On Avoiding Medicare Section D Late Enrollment Fees

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Making sure that you don’t get late enrollment fees tacked on to your Medicare section D plan is very important. When you are already limited in the amount of money that you make it is a good idea to stop any unwanted spending any way possible and starting with late enrollment fees is a good place to start. The problem with Medicare section D late enrollment fees is that you can get them by doing many different things.

One of the pieces of advice that I have for you is to make sure that you only enroll or cancel your policy during the open enrollment period. If you don’t do this, then you will be charge some fees when you actually do decide to enroll or cancel your policy. A l Get more info…

Medical Ethics Today: The BMA’s Handbook of Ethics and Law, 3rd Edition

Posted by Leo Queale · Leave a Comment 

This is your source for authoritative and comprehensive guidance from the British Medical Association (BMA) Medical Ethics Department covering both routine and highly contentious medico-legal issues faced by health care professionals. The new edition updates the information from both the legal and ethical perspectives and reflects developments surrounding The Mental Capacity Act, Human Tissue Act, and revision of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act. with   

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The Nickel Pincher: Homemade Natural Easter Egg Dye

Posted by Hugo Snowball · Leave a Comment 

An Easter without dyed Easter eggs wouldn’t be much fun at all. And why waste money on artificial Easter egg dye, especially when you’ve already and made a basket from recycled containers?

Natural egg dye is easy to make using berries, vegetables, and spices, and you can create just about any color you want, from pastels to deep hues. The results vary from batch to batch, which adds to the fun in my book. In some cases you can have your dye and eat it, too! We will be having pickled red cabbage some night soon, with mashed berries over ice cream for desert. Even if you don’t eat the dye leftovers, you can toss them in the compost pile.

At our farm, eggs come in creams, browns, olive, and even pale blue-green—right from the chickens—so we usually enjoy those as is (you can dye non-white eggs if you enjoy the antiqued shades you will get). For Get more info…

Food Resolution

Posted by Christopher Reeks · Leave a Comment 

It’s time for my yearly parenting resolution. Of course there are fifty things I could and should make resolutions about but I try to stick to one per year in order to keep myself from feeling like a complete and utter failure. I have resolution ADD and can barely keep my brain focused on one goal, let alone fifty.

This year, as a mom, I’ve decided to focus on food.

I love food. I love to cook and eat and cook so others can eat. I love the way food smells and looks and tastes and sounds. Isn’t the sizzling of bacon almost as good as the taste? The bright colors of a beautiful salad make me giddy inside, and I feel my most artistic when I’m creating a fabulous and healthful meal. So why

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