In traditional Moroccan medicine, olive leaf is used to maintain blood sugar levels and diabetes. While today, the olive leaf known and widely used, especially after a lot of scientific research that supports the benefits.
One of the main kadungan olive leaf is a compound called oleuropein, which has been studied since the early 1900's. Included
in the class iridoid oleuropein which has antibacterial activity,
antiviral, and antifungal, and useless against various types of internal
infection. Oleuropein thermogenin can also increase the production in the body, which is a compound that can burn fat effectively.
Have you ever thought that the pads that we use for this is safe? It turns out from the many outstanding pads almost entirely unsafe and toxic.
According
to WHO, Indonesia is a country with cervical cancer NO.1 in the world,
and one of 62% due to the use of sanitary products are not qualified. In
RSCM: 400 new cervical cancer patients every year, and that was just
from one hospital and deaths from cervical cancer is approximately 66%. The majority of patients come in an advanced stage of the condition. The level of awareness of early detection is low. Every hour there is the addition of cervical cancer in Indonesia.
Area of femininity that we care about all this turns out we inadvertently poisoned. And that makes us surprise is that the pads that we use apparently made of paper / recycling bin and contains DIOXIN. Congress
(House of Representatives) in the United States is preparing
legislation banning the use of bleach on the pads and the use of
recycled materials
(http://womenscancercenter.com/cancercosts/hr890.html) about the Tampon
Safety and Research Act of 1999 (Introduced in the House ) HR 890 IH. And in some developed countries such dressings banned.
Scientists in England find a new strain of "super bacteria" MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) in cow milk samples. The new strains of germs have infected humans, although believed to be the experts would not be a serious threat. As published in the journal The Lancet Infectious Diseases, clusters of new strains of MRSA bacteria are found in human and cow's milk that has not been pasteurized in England, Scotland and Denmark.
These findings assessed the researchers as "worrying". However, germs are resistant to several antibiotics is estimated will not cause infection by entry into the food chain through milk. This new strain of MRSA germs found by Mark Holmes and his team from Cambridge University in England, while researching the bacteria S. aureus, causes the disease bovine mastitis in cattle.
