Sunday, September 16, 2018

Kung meron kang mga halaman na kagaya nito sa inyong bahay, hindi mo na makikita ang mga daga, gagamba, langgam at saka mga ipis sa inyong bahay





Credit to Bright Side



How to Get Rid of Mice, Spiders, and Ants. How to keep pests out without hurting yourself with chemical repellents? According to the Canadian Center of Occupational Health and Safety, the chemicals in pest repellants may cause headache, diarrhea, mental confusion, weakness, loss of reflexes, unconsciousness, and even death.
How about we go “au naturel” and try out some pest repellents that you can find right in your kitchen cabinet or garden? Try eucalyptus essential oil to keep spiders away, peppermint oil to wipe away ant trails, marigold to repel all kinds of pests like mosquitoes and flies, and aluminium foil or original scented dryer sheets to keep mice out.

TIMESTAMPS
How to use peppermint oil

How to use basil

How to use lavender

How to use catnip

How to use rosemary
3:06
How to use eucalyptus essential oil
3:34
How to use baking soda
4:02
How to use marigold
4:37
How to use dryer sheets
5:01
How to use peanut butter
5:34
How to use aluminum foil
6:11
How to use ultrasonic repellent
6:28
How to use borax
7:21
How to use steel wool or copper mesh
7:50
How to use cayenne pepper
8:19
How to use neem
8:51
How to use lemon thyme
9:47


SUMMARY
-Add some peppermint oil to your cleaning solution and mop your floor with it to wipe away ant trails.
-Lemon basil and cinnamon basil can effectively repel the Anopheles gambiae complex, a group of mosquito species known to carry malaria.
-Lavender scent can protect your home, pets, and other plants from being infested by bugs.
-According to research, nepetalactone, the essential oil in catnip that your kitty loves so much, acts as an irritant against these common household pests.
-Rosemary is commonly used in cooking and has medicinal properties. It also attracts butterflies but deters flies and mosquitoes.
-Apply a few drops of eucalyptus essential oil to some cotton balls and put them in areas where you often find spiders.
-Mix baking soda with sugar, and place a bowl of water near it. This lethal trio creates a chemical reaction inside the roaches’ stomach, which, let’s just say, won’t end well for the little buggers.
-Marigold contains pyrethrum, a compound that’s commonly found in commercial bug sprays.
-Put original scented dryer sheets in these places to keep mice out.
-Protect yourself and your family by setting traps with peanut butter for mice and rats.
-Mouse-proof your house by placing sheets of aluminum foil in their hideouts.
-Try ultrasonic repellents if you’re willing to spend the money. These things emit high-frequency sounds that are only sensitive to a mouse’s ears.
-Borax is used as a cleansing agent and in glass-making. It can also kill ants, roaches, termites, spiders, and even mold.
-Use steel wool or copper mesh to mouse-proof your house and seal the deal with caulking.
-If you need to keep wild animals out of your garden, cayenne pepper is a perfectly safe way to keep them at bay. Sprinkle it on the topsoil to keep rabbits and squirrels from munching on your fresh veggies.
-Burning neem leaves gives about 76% mosquito protection for up to two hours. You can also heat the leaves up for 25% protection.
-Another plant that’s proven to fend off mosquitoes is lemon thyme. Smash it and apply it to your skin after running a test on a small area.

Kung Nakikita Mo ang Halamang Ito na Tumubo Sa Inyong Bakuran Huwag Kunin at Wag Itapon..





If you take a step outside your front door, how many plants in your garden are you be able to name?
Although your grandparents or even great-grandparents could probably name almost every inch of their land, this skill has been lost for new generations.

Along with this comes the loss of medicinal plant knowledge. It’s really quite a shame: no matter where you live in the world, you’ll always be surrounded by medicinal plants, even in the concrete jungle.

One of these “lost plants” is purslane, a nutritious plant that’s now considered as a useless weed.
Purslane can do a lot of good for a wide variety of patients.
In traditional medicine, the herb is well appreciated by new mothers for its ability to treat mastitis, lack of milk flow, and postpartum bleeding. It also relaxes skeletal muscles and acts as a diuretic. Still, nursing mothers should consult a naturopath before taking purslane.

Purslane also has the ability to cure:

 Headache
 Stomachache
 Painful urination
 Dysentery
 Enteritis
 Burns
 Earache
 Insect stings
 Skin sores
 Ulcers
 Pruritus
 Eczema
 Abscesses treat
 Colitis
 Acute appendicitis
 Dermatitis
 Shingles
 Arthritis
 Fever
 Diabetes


Purslane contains a neurohormone called l-norepinephrine that acts as a vasopressor and antihypotensive agent to quickly treats hemorrhages. The herb even has anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antifungal properties.

In terms of nutritional value, the herb contains more beta-carotene than spinach and carrots, as well as high levels of vitamins B, C, and E, magnesium, calcium, potassium, folate, lithium, and protein.
More interestingly, the herb contains omega-3 fatty acids, especially alpha-linolenic acid. It’s also said to be the best plant source of the nutrient, containing 8.5 mg of omega 3 for every gram of weight. This fatty acid, as well as others found in the plant, keeps blood pressure and cholesterol in check and prevents blood clots.

Another interesting substance of the plant is melatonin, an antioxidant that acts as a hormone and is also produced by the pineal gland. Melatonin regulates your body’s natural sleep and wake cycles to help you get a good night’s sleep. A study performed by the University of Texas at San Antonio discovered that purslane contained 10 to 1000 times more melatonin than other edible plants tested. Also, the plant currently being examined for its ability to combat tumors.

How to harvest Purslane?
Purslane is best harvested is late summer and early autumn when its leaves are full and juicy. However, it can be harvested year-round in warmer regions. You can plant purslane in your garden, but it can quickly become invasive.

How to use Purslane?
One of the biggest advantages of eating purslane is that it’s non-GMO since it’s not widely regarded as a food and isn’t widely cultivated. However, because it’s a weed, it’s essential to fully wash it before eating, since it’s most likely come into contact with pesticides.

The leaves and stems can be eaten raw, dried, steamed, stir-fried, or even pureed, but beware, the herb gets a little slimy when overcooked. Think of the herb as an alternative to spinach or watercress.


Credit to- -
http://www.healthiestalternative.com/...




PRES. DUTERTE LEADS THE COMMAND CONFERENCE on TYPHOON 'OMPONG'! PUSPUSAN...

Friday, July 20, 2018

12 Things Your Stool Says About Your Health



How to understand if you're really healthy? Here's the easiest way to do it: check your stool colors and what learn they mean. As gross as it may sound, the color and shape of your stool can reveal a lot about your health. Any changes you might notice can be a sign of a serious disease.

TIMESTAMPS
Stool color
0:29
White
1:08
Green
2:00
Yellow
2:39
Black
3:38
Red
4:17
Stool shape
5:29

SUMMARY
- If you see separate solid lumps reminiscent of nuts or goat feces in your toilet bowl, it is likely a sign of severe constipation. This type of stool means your body lacks fiber.
- Sausage-shaped, large, and lumpy stool speaks of constipation.
This type of stool is also caused by a lack of fiber.
- If the cracked sausage-shaped stool is what you usually have, there are no reasons to worry. That’s a normal stool. You’re doing just fine!
- If you stand with those whose feces are soft, sausage-shaped, and smooth – congratulations! Your stool is as perfect as stool can be!
- Soft lumps with clear edges are a sign of light diarrhea.
It could also mean that you are experiencing irritable bowel syndrome.
- If your stool comes in fluffy pieces with ragged edges, it looks like you are having mild diarrhea. Remember how we told you to have more fiber? Well, in this case, it is just the opposite. Maybe there’s too much fiber in your diet. 
- Liquid without solid pieces type of feces is what no one likes to see. It speaks of severe diarrhea.



6 Foods that help cleanse the liver


Having a healthy and properly functioning liver is one of the keys to being in optimal health. If your liver isn’t operating at its optimal level then you may well find yourself having low energy levels as the day progresses, regularly feeling bloated and gassy, as well as finding it a struggle to shift any excess pounds you might wish to lose. What’s more, a poorly functioning liver can cause more serious symptoms including headaches, emotional problems and feelings of nausea. Fortunately, by adding just 6 liver cleansing foods into your diet you can completely eliminate these symptoms from your life and give a massive boost to your energy levels and overall physical and mental wellbeing. Let’s go straight ahead and look at the 6 incredibly cleansing foods you need to add to your diet now to get your liver back functioning at 100%! 1. avocado 2. apples 3. green tea 4. turmeric 5. grapefruit 6. garlic New videos everyday! Thank you for watching. Don't forget to comment, rate, and share this video. Subscribe for more videos from Intan Farisha. Dreamer Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted. "Fair Use" guidelines: www.copyright.gov/fls/fl102.html Disclaimer: The materials and the information contained on Intan Farisha channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any disease. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health providers prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider.

10 Warning Signs Your Liver Is Full of Toxins