We have seen that there are many medicines are in market which is use for sexual medicine. Some times they treated as Viagra. But I need to tell you that Ginseng is the powerful medicine which is used to make the medicine and it is safer then Viagra. But it is much costly also. Today I want to tell you about this ginseng.
Ginseng (P. ginseng) is stated to possess thymoleptic, sedative, demulcent and stomachache properties, and is reputed to be an aphrodisiac. Traditionally, it has been used for neurasthenia, neuralgia, insomnia, hypotonic, and specifically for depressive states associated with sexual inadequacy. Ginseng and other Panax species have been used traditionally in Chinese medicine for many thousands of years. Uses include as a stimulant, tonic, diuretic and stomachache, but typically the different species have different clinical uses. Traditionally, use has been divided into two categories: short-term – to improve stamina, concentration, healing process, stress resistance, vigilance and work efficiency in healthy individuals, and long-term – to improve well-being in debilitated and degenerative conditions especially those associated with old age. 
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Archive for March, 2010
Ginseng uses as a sexual medicine
Monday, March 15th, 2010Is it the Right Time to Have Sex with your partner?
Wednesday, March 10th, 2010Sex is essential in any relationship. To avoid headache and heartache afterwards, take the steps to know if it’s the right time.
• Be clear on your position in the relationship before doing anything to your partner. Think about sex with your partner.
• Find out what your partner thinks and honestly state your position. Talk about sex with your partner. If this seems uncomfortable, then sex will too.
• Think about how much you really know your partner. Sex is all about trust and intimacy; make sure you have that with each other beforehand.
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Sheltering physically from hot weather
Tuesday, March 9th, 2010Normally Greatest risk for heat-related illness include infants and children up to four years of age, people 65 years of age and older, people who are overweight, and people who are ill or on certain medications.
In hot summer we have to know about two things. One is heat stroke and heat exhaustion.
Heatstroke, which can be fatal, comes on rather suddenly. Warning signs include headache, weakness, and sudden loss of consciousness. Victims of heatstroke usually don’t sweat much. Their pulses are very rapid and their skin is hot and dry. They also have extremely high body temperatures.
Heatstroke victims should be cooled off as quickly as possible by wrapping or immersing them in ice or cold water. After taking these emergency measures, take victims to the hospital immediately.
Heat exhaustion(/tiredness) is a less serious but much more common condition. Warning signs include excessive urination, gradual weakness, nausea, anxiety or agitation, and excessive sweating. Unlike heatstroke, heat exhaustion causes pale, clammy skin, and a weak, slow pulse. Victims of heat exhaustion often feel faint or disoriented.
The best thing to do for victims of heat exhaustion is to have them take it easy for a while. Find them a shady spot or an air-conditioned building to sit or lie down in. Give them a few ounces of cool water every few minutes. Continue reading “Sheltering physically from hot weather” »
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Acupuncture treatment as a cure for Insomnia
Tuesday, March 2nd, 2010Traditional Chinese medicine scrutiny insomnia as a result of a deficiency or surplus of energy in the organs of the body, especially when the surplus or deficiency occurs in the kidneys and heart. There are many causes of Insomnia. When the kidneys’ capacity to store energy is compromised, the energy ascends and disturbs the heart, keeping the person awake. Violent emotions and improper diet can exhaust the liver and kidneys, causing sleeplessness.
Acupuncture, a traditional Chinese remedy, is seen as a valuable addition to the common treatments for insomnia. With the growing concern about the side effects of pharmacological insomnia treatment, the excellent tolerability and safety profile of acupuncture increases its potential utility in curing this sleeping disorder.
With the growing need for non-pharmacological interventions in attempting to change sleep hygiene and habits, acupuncture presents a non-invasive and relatively side-effect-free solution to insomnia. Prescriptions of acupuncture will depend on the severity of the insomnia condition and on the clinical scenario and style or approaches of acupuncture practiced by a physician. Each patient will be assessed to determine the factors contributing to the sleep disturbance. From the clinical standpoint, insomnia or sleeplessness result from a deficiency of endorphins, the body’s natural painkillers. The main acupuncture insomnia benefit is increased endorphin levels in the central nervous system, which is helpful in relieving sleeplessness or achieving quality sleep.