Being on oral contraceptive can change the physiological state of many young women in many ways. Different young women have different reactions depending on the chemical make up of their bodies. Generally, most birth control pills incorporate similar elements to preclude impregnation. One oral contraceptive fear that has made national news centers around. Yaz side effects. Know as Yaz, Yasmin, or Ocella, Yaz side effects have made quite a commotion. Now there is support for those who may not be sure what to do about living with possible Yaz side effects.

In 2008, Yasmin was the leading birth control pill sold in the United States. Yasmin has many of the same side effects as other oral contraceptives. Nonetheless, the FDA claimed that the Yasmin advertisements understated the possible serious side effects. If you are one of numerous young ladies using the contraceptive pill named Yasmin, you should be mindful of the possible side effects if you aren’t already. These Yaz side effects by no means address every single feasible illness or injury Yasmin may cause; so if you have suffered from other symptoms, do not ignore the fact that Yaz may be contributing.

If you have endured any of these crucial Yaz side effects, or are afraid for a friend, do not delay any longer. Reach a lawyer at once to find out if you qualify for an award. Yasmin makers and distributors have made millions from the sale of this likely dangerous drug, and it is time that they now start pay for the harm that they have caused to consumers. In any instance, you can further explore your options through a Google search of either Yaz side effects or Yaz lawsuit.


20.02.2010. | Categories: Activist, The Lawyers Way, Universe Of Health | Comments Off

Malignant mesothelioma is a uncommon cancer of the tissue that lines the body’s inner organs. About two thousand new instances are recognized each year in the whole US. Of these, about75 percent of cases affect the sac around the lungs, named the pleura. Also known as pleural mesothelioma. In almost 10 to 20 percent of instances, malignant mesothelioma could affect the tissue that encircles visceral organs, called the peritoneal membrane, generating what is then known as peritoneal mesothelioma.

Introduction to asbestos is positively the overwhelming risk factor for this uncommon cancer. After asbestos exposure, the delay to progression of the mesothelioma disease could be two to four decades. Due to work related introduction, malignant mesothelioma is nearly three times more common in men, than in females. Because the amount of occurrences moves upward with your age, there are nearly ten times more occurrences in the men over age 64 than in the males in their thirties.

Developing Mesothelioma is a grave cancer, which, at the moment, has a incredibly bad degree of long-term survival. Nonetheless, if it is spotted soon, regimens are then available that might notably prolong the patient’s life. Cutting edge therapies continue to be and are being tested through clinical trials.


29.04.2009. | Categories: Activist, Medicine + Life, Universe Of Health | Comments Off

Yesterday I decided to read an article/feature in the Sunday Times magazine. In this article, (’Waiting For The Lights To Go Out’ -The Sunday Times Magazine October 16th 2005) the writer (Bryan Appleyard) described in detail what was from his point of view, a particularly nasty scenario. The scenario he described was one of the world running out of oil within our current lifetimes and the apocalyptic chaos which will ensue. The writer is apparently a very knowledgeable person who has carried out much research into the facts and figures of his writing, and is entirely credible.

Without oil, he says, it will only be a very short period of time before we are all back to basics, scrabbling around for food and attacking each other for mere morsels. Without an oil/petrol fuelled transportation system, there will be no way to deliver good such as food and so on and so on …

I took this article very seriously. It was worrying. It IS worrying.

Such reading confirms my suspicion that our government, governments in general, simply do not care enough about our / their people to keep them informed on true current affairs and potential threats to their very existence.

We were informed about the ‘threat’ which Iraq posed to us. Oh yes, were we ever informed! Erroneously, it appears now. There were no WMD. So why are we not being informed by our governments on this one? And how am I to respond? This is my real question.

Given that such a serious threat does exist, what am I do about it? It seems to me that I have a choice: I can carry on with my plans of building my business, providing for a future for my family, my kids, my grandkids - or, I can start stockpiling canned food, buy a gun, and undergo survival training.

Do I continue to assist and support my two lads at University or do I tell them, ‘forget it there’s no point - come on home and help me with the tinned food supplies’ ‘ There’s a gun training course for you to do also’.

Don’t think I am being flippant. Not for one moment. This is a serious question. What do I do? Who do I ask? My local MP? Tony Blair?
Governments should surely give guidance to their people. Governments should surely address these things. Governments should surely govern and that means leaders should lead. The leaders of this country should surely answer my question - What do I do? Am I wasting my time expanding my business when money and stuff is not what is going to count before too long?

Look no further for the ‘apathetic malaise’ which blights this country (and probably every other ‘civilized’ country in the world). One answer to the question: ‘What is wrong with the youth of today?’ is well, for a start, they can read, they can understand and they know that the real issues of today’s’ world are not being addressed. They sense nobody really cares (No-one that ‘counts’, that is) and they respond with an apathy and resentment which is all too well documented in today’s’ tabloids and broadsheets - drugs, crime, unemployment - why work? What’s the point?

The rest of the malaise is brought about by the same thing. People recognize when no-one is listening, when no-one is telling them what they need to be told.

Global warming and its constant denial by governments bring about the same apathetic malaise in people who all too easily see the truth of the effect we are having upon our planet.

But right now I really want to know - What should my plan of action be to the threats which I read about, which I clearly see with my own eyes? And why is no - one telling me?

It’s not always getting the answer right which is important, sometimes it’s asking the right question. Sometimes the answer takes a bigger brain, a greater awareness than that of the asker. And when that is the case, who do we turn to?

Is there anyone out there? Are there any wise men? Is anyone really informed? Is there a leader to whom any one can ask the question - ‘So what do I do?’

There is another scenario perhaps. It is that I am naive in the extreme in expecting any good advice from our ‘leaders’ - that I should merely come to my own conclusions and act.

If only I could be certain.

Stephen Kaye - EzineArticles Expert Author

23.04.2008. | Categories: Activist | Comments Off

I don’t have to remind you that America was built on dissent.

Those wonderful dissenters who gathered in Philadelphia to forge the Declaration of Independence, were marked men, dead men, if captured by the British.

They were willing to pay the ultimate price to secure freedom, for themselves and for those who followed.

During wars, dissent is usually toned down, because unity is important. In a just cause, forbearing from discussing misgivings about the conflict can be useful, important to securing the greater good and ultimate peace, while denying encouragement to the enemy.

But once doubt reaches a certain threshold, once it becomes apparent that a government has been lying about its rationale for entering a war, or sustaining hostilities to perpetuate a ruse, then the time to dissent is upon us.

In the early 1960’s, The Gulf of Tonkin incident was used, and many say was carefully choreographed, to justify a huge deployment of troops to Vietnam. “We were attacked!” President Johnson told Congress and the American people, and “Our national security is at stake!” was asserted.

A similar ruse has been orchestrated by W’s administration.

Ask yourself this question: Why must we remain in Iraq until 2009, or beyond?

Is it because Bush said so?

Given his mendacity, who can trust him?

His purpose for waging war was wrong. His methods for conducting the war and for nation building have been wrong. And his timetable for withdrawal is wrong.

Let your voice be heard now, and loudly, as we move toward midterm elections.

Remember, dissent is patriotic!

Dr. Gary S. Goodman, President of www.Customersatisfaction.com is a popular keynote speaker, management consultant, and seminar leader and the best-selling author of 12 books, including Reach Out & Sell Someone® and Monitoring, Measuring & Managing Customer Service, and the audio program, “The Law of Large Numbers: How To Make Success Inevitable,” published by Nightingale-Conant. He is a frequent guest on radio and television, worldwide. A Ph.D. from USC’s Annenberg School, a Loyola lawyer, and an MBA from the Peter F. Drucker School at Claremont Graduate University, Gary offers programs through UCLA Extension and numerous universities, trade associations, and other organizations in the United States and abroad. He holds the rank of Shodan, 1st Degree Black Belt in Kenpo Karate. He is headquartered in Glendale, California, and he can be reached at (818) 243-7338 or at: gary@customersatisfaction.com


8.04.2008. | Categories: Activist | Comments Off