Gozie Edum Blog

Water isn’t just essential for your survival. It is necessary every day to keep your body hydrated and healthy. Individuals chose to hydrate themselves at different times of day but while there is nothing like a refreshing cold coffee or juice on a hot day, nothing beats good old water. The fact is that the average human body is made up of 60% water which is one drink you can drink anytime which will always be good for you. However, all said and done, the biggest benefit water can give you is if you consume one glass of it as you wake up in the morning. Water is sodium and caffeine free making it the perfect way to hydrate your body. Drinking sodas, coffee, tea and fruit juices do not qualify as hydration and certainly not as valuable as good old H2O. Here are the benefits of drinking water on an empty stomach in the morning. 1 Body convenient While many drink water with meals which is a good thing, it can also be bad in certain ways. As per what doctor "Don Colbert M.D. The autho

If you’ve recently been diagnosed with uterine fibroids, I’m guessing that right now your doctor has you on the Pill. You’ve been told that this is the only option and just to sit tight, wait, and then, if and when you want to come off the Pill and maybe try for a baby, there was mention of plans for surgery. You feel better, so that all seems okay, right? It’s exactly what a conventional doctor would and should be telling you. The pain and bleeding is gone, so you’re “fixed,” at least for now… From a functional nutrition standpoint though (that’s  my  area of expertise) that protocol doesn’t sound all that ideal. There’s a better way forward – no pain, but also no side effect laden pills or invasive surgeries. I know you want short term and long term good health at the same time – relief now and no fertility worries later. And you can have both, if you examine the root cause of your health issues. All this can be achieved by Healing or Shrinking out Fibroid Naturally with Herbal Remed

Diagnosis If your sexual history and current signs and symptoms suggest that you have an STI, laboratory tests can identify the cause and detect coinfections you might have contracted. Blood tests.  Blood tests can confirm the diagnosis of HIV or later stages of syphilis. Urine samples.  Some STIs can be confirmed with a urine sample. Fluid samples.  If you have active genital sores, testing fluid and samples from the sores may be done to diagnose the type of infection. Laboratory tests of material from a genital sore or discharge are used to diagnose some STIs. Screening Testing for a disease in someone who doesn't have symptoms is called screening. Most of the time, STI screening is not a routine part of health care, but there are exceptions: Everyone.  The one STI screening test suggested for everyone ages 13 to 64 is a blood or saliva test for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS. Everyone born between 1945 and 1965.  There's a high incidence of he