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Author: eric3266eric3266
Date: Aug 17, 2008 10:04
Stroke in Malaysia
Stroke is the third largest cause of death in Malaysia. Only heart diseases
and cancer kill more. It is considered to be the single most common cause of
severe disability, and every year, an estimated 40,000 people in Malaysia
suffer from stroke. Anyone can have a stroke, including children, but the
vast majority of the cases affect adults.
please check all what have the evidences said was 100%% TRUE
http://www.yongjian-herb.com/english/index_.php?content=initial_stroke_info
You can visit www.yongjian-herb.com / www.yongjian.biz for more details or
direct email as below
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Author: eric3266eric3266
Date: Aug 14, 2008 07:20
Know Stroke Prevention
Conditions that can cause stroke are very common among African Americans.
The best treatment for stroke is prevention. You can reduce your risk of
having a stroke by taking action to improve your health.
What can you do to prevent a stroke?
While family history of stroke plays a role in your risk, there are many
risk factors you can control.
a.. If you have high blood pressure, work with your doctor to get it under
control. Many people do not realize they have high blood pressure, which
usually produces no symptoms but is a major risk factor for heart disease
and stroke. Managing your high blood pressure is the most important thing
you can do to avoid stroke.
b.. If you smoke, quit.
c.. If you have diabetes, learn how to manage it. As with high blood
pressure, diabetes usually causes no symptoms but it increases the chance of
stroke.
d.. If you are overweight, start maintaining a healthy diet and exercising
regularly.
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Author: Peter Douglas ZohrabPeter Douglas Zohrab
Date: Aug 12, 2008 14:21
OPEN LETTER TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF NEW ZEALAND
The Right Honourable Helen Clark
Parliament Buildings
Wellington
Dear Prime Minister,
I was informed by Samuel Jennings, a New Zealand Police Legal Adviser, in a
letter dated 18 October 2007, that the Police do not hold any information as
regards a specific decision that the Police should be "reflective of New
Zealand society," although this policy is the Police's reason for increasing
the number of female police officers by discriminatorily having lower
physical entry standards for female recruits than for male recruits.
In the same letter, he also informed me that it is "common sense" that the
Police should be "reflective of New Zealand society."
Under the Official Information Act, could you please inform me:
1. What proportion of government policies exist as a result of "common
sense", as opposed to a formal and transparent decision-making process?
2. What proportion of government policies exist as a result...
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