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Coming Up for Air Human beings continue to evolve, although we ourselves don't notice the process. On an individual level we're not able to alter our genes. But we are able to take steps to make our bodies strong and h...
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Your Personal Corporation You are the CEO of your own personal enterprise. In addition to whatever business you might be running or might be in, your personal corporation consists of the value you generate during your time on ...
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Action or Reaction? We're all familiar with the mechanism of action-and-reaction in the world of sports. Actions and reactions may also refer to choices we make in our daily lives. The outcomes and consequences of an act...
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What's Your Sign? "Who you are speaks so loudly I can't hear what you're saying." This truism is well-known in human potential circles and can often be heard at personal growth-and-development seminars. But the implica...
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Planning for Success Every successful athlete knows that a plan is necessary to reach the highest levels of performance. Even though we may not plan to become professional athletes, we still require a plan for success in ...
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Fate Or Choice We all know some people who get sick all the time. They're just getting over one thing when here comes the next round of illness. We also know people who just seem to be full of energy. Those people n...
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3D Spine Simulator
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A recent study has shown that breast feeding significantly reduces the occurrence of common infant illnesses such as respiratory tract infections, pneumonia, ear infections, and gastrointestinal disorders. In the 2 year study of 977 babies, a community program was implemented which urged women to breastfeed their infants rather than use baby formula. The program resulted in a significant increase in breastfeed babies - 54.6%, up from 16.4%. During this time, the number of babies who developed pneumonia in the first year of life declined by 33% and the cases of gastroenteritis decreased by 15%.
According to researchers, their results suggest that "breast milk itself or the process of breast feeding provides protection against infant illnesses." The
1. Pediatrics 1998;101:837-844.