Winter and the hollidays usually mark the beginning of cold and flu season. There is natural way to prevent and fight the virus. Here is an easy and tastfull recipe to boost your immune sysytem.
Put some water in a boiling pan
Add 1 teaspoon of thym fresh or dry
Add 1 teaspoon of rosemary fresh or dry
And 1 inch of grated fresh ginger root
Bring the water to boil, and turn the heat down, to low, and let it simmer for 10-15 min. Strain the leave and ginger. You can add honey or maple syrup to overcome the bitter taste. Believe me it is very effective and very good to taste. All those spices have natural antibiotic property, without side effect.
Related article: Natural antibiotic dip
Showing posts with label synovial fluid. Show all posts
Showing posts with label synovial fluid. Show all posts
Monday, January 10, 2011
Hot natural drink for cold and flu season
Labels:
antibiotic,
cold,
ginger,
immune system,
rosemary,
spice,
synovial fluid,
thym
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Is cracking your knuckle bad for you?
You may be cracking your knuckle or heard somebody doing it, and wonder if it is good or bad for you. First of all, contrary to the belief, cracking your knuckle will not cause arthitis. No study found any link between cracking the knuckle and athritis. There is some study however, that showed in the long term, swelling of the joint and decrese strenght of the hand.
The popping noise you hear when you crack your knuckle, is from a negative pressure, within the joint. It is a process called, cavitation. The noise is created, when there is a bursting of bubble of gas, from the separation of the synovial fluid that coat the joint. It take approximately 20 min. for the gas to regenerate in the joint. That is why, if you try to recrack you knuckle right away, you will not hear any sound.
So, basically, cracking your knuckle, will not cause arthritis or any major damage to the joint, with the exception of, minor ligament damage and loosening, swelling of the joint, and possible decrease strenght of the hand in the long run.
The popping noise you hear when you crack your knuckle, is from a negative pressure, within the joint. It is a process called, cavitation. The noise is created, when there is a bursting of bubble of gas, from the separation of the synovial fluid that coat the joint. It take approximately 20 min. for the gas to regenerate in the joint. That is why, if you try to recrack you knuckle right away, you will not hear any sound.
So, basically, cracking your knuckle, will not cause arthritis or any major damage to the joint, with the exception of, minor ligament damage and loosening, swelling of the joint, and possible decrease strenght of the hand in the long run.
Labels:
arthritis,
cavitation,
hand,
joint,
knuckle,
ligament,
swelling,
synovial fluid
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