Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Story vs. experience, the cost of extra baggage.
Monday, June 28, 2010
Digging Deep

On Fire this morning,
Saturday, June 26, 2010
How I let go if Stuttering
Friday, June 25, 2010
Great Sleep always does the trick
Monday June 28th 7-9 PM
Dr. Steve's Office
$10 Love offering Optional
*Why do the scriptues say, "And opening his mouth, he taught them," when you have to open your mouth to speak.
*Who are the poor in spirit and how are they blessed?
*Why isn't meekness weakness?
*Who are the pure in heart?
*Is it possible to see God?
*Who are the peacemakers and how are they blessed?
These questions and more will be covered in this fascinating seminar taught by Wyming P. Sun, linguist, feng shui master, pupil of Dr. Rocco A Errico. Wyming's talk will be full of telling phrases that will linger in the memory and rise to aid you in your daily living just when you need it most.
Wyming can be contacted for personal work at (646) 713-9184 or housemagic2000@yahoo.com.
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Big Daze, Big Knights, Early Morn
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
Bad case of the dogs.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
So Far soooo Good
Monday, June 21, 2010
Uncover Your Health from Within
By Caleb Hellerman
CNN Senior Medical Producer
Flame retardant chemicals found in a wide variety of products may affect the function of the thyroid gland, according to a study published Monday by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley. Known as polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), the chemicals are used in television and computer screens, as well as in polyurethane foam for furniture and carpeting.
Researchers examined 270 pregnant women, checking the level of PBDEs in their bloodstream, and the level of TSH, a hormone linked to thyroid function. On average, higher levels of PBDEs were linked to lower TSH levels – which means that women with a high PBDE exposure tended to have overly active thyroid glands. (The lower the TSH level, the more active the thyroid gland).
The study is published in the journal “Environmental Health Perspectives.”
When low TSH is found alongside high levels of another hormone, T4, a patient can be diagnosed as hyperthyroid. In pregnant women, “hyperthyroidism is associated with miscarriage, birth defects and fetal growth problems,” says Brenda Eskenazi, one of the study authors. The TSH levels noted in the study are not enough to warrant a diagnosis of hyperthyroidism, but Eskenazi says the findings are worrisome because the level of PBDEs in the women were fairly typical, compared with levels in the overall U.S. population. She worries that the risk of hyperthyroidism may rise for people with more exposure – such as long-time residents of California, where flame retardants became ubiquitous with the passage of state laws in the 1970s.
Health concerns about PBDEs are not new. In December, the Environmental Protection Agencyannounced steps to phase out the chemicals. Albemarle and Chemtura, two large manufacturers of PBDEs, as well as ICL, a major importer, signed letters promising to end their use in new electronics products by the end of 2010, and in all products by January 1, 2013.
Ray Dawson, an official with Albemarle, questioned the relevance of the new paper, saying most of the chemicals detected are an older type – so-called "pentaBDEs" – that were phased out several years ago.
Eskenazi says the changes are welcome, but says that PBDEs can linger in fatty tissue, and notes that older products with PBDEs will remain in use. “I’m sitting on a couch with foam cushions, right now,” she told a CNN reporter over the phone. “As the foam of this couch continues to disintegrate, I will continue to be exposed to PBDEs. We’ll be living with this stuff for a long time.”