Article Most Wanted

Calendula Benefits

Tukang Warta 0 dermatitis, health, herbal medicine, wounds 8/31/2014 12:42:00 AM

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<span class="dropcaps"><u><b>One of <a href="http://www.articlemostwanted.com/2013/04/calendula-benefits.html">Calendula benefits</a> is to heal the wounds</b></u>. </span>The warm gold blossoms of calendula have long been a 
signature remedy for skin ailments, from eczema and abscesses to acne 
and abrasions<br />
<br />
<span class="dropcaps">N</span>icknamed pot marigold, poet’s marigold, 
or simply gold, calendula is not to be confused with the rather 
unpleasantly scented common garden marigold of the genus <i>Tagetes</i>. Calendula flowers have little scent, and unlike <i>Tagetes</i>
 species, are edible. Decked out with single or multiple rows of petals 
in sunny yellow or bright orange, the flowers seem to hover above the 
plant’s grayish green, slightly sticky stems and leaves. Calendula is a 
profuse bloomer. Its name is likely derived from the Latin <i>calendae</i>,
 meaning “little calendar” or “little clock.” The reference could be to 
calendula’s propensity for being in bloom during the new moon of summer 
months (in some climates, nearly every month) or to its habit of 
partially closing its petals along with the setting sun.<br />
<br />
<h2 class="section" id="c04-s01">
<b>Therapeutic Uses</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Dermatitis</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Wounds</i></div>
<div class="extract">
The warm gold blossoms of calendula have long been a 
signature remedy for skin ailments, from eczema and abscesses to acne 
and abrasions. The German health authority has approved calendula for 
treating wounds, based on research showing its anti-inflammatory effects
 and effectiveness in helping wounds seal over with new tissue. 
Calendula is thought to have two main medicinal actions on skin. The 
triterpenoid compounds, such as oleanolic acid, appear to inhibit a 
variety of bacteria. Calendula’s anti-inflammatory effects may be the 
result of a triterpenoid compound acting as an antioxidant, to reduce 
damage from oxygen radicals in the healing process.</div>
<div class="extract">
<br /></div>
<div class="extract">
Calendula products have been developed and studied for a host of human 
ailments. For example, a calendula extract combined with green tea, tea 
tree oil, and manuka oil was developed into a mouth rinse—a spin-off of 
research showing that calendula rinses fight gum inflammation, or 
gingivitis. Another study randomized 254 breast cancer patients about to
 undergo radiation treatment to apply either a calendula ointment or a 
commonly used medicine, trolamine, twice daily. The calendula group 
exhibited less dermatitis from the radiation and also had fewer interruptions to their treatment.
</div>
<div class="indent">
One method for making a calendula ointment is to heat 
the plant in petroleum jelly, strain, and cool for use on the skin. 
Calendula’s anti-inflammatory effects, and its effectiveness for various
 skin ailments, may be more pronounced when the flowers are first 
extracted with high-dose alcohol before being incorporated into creams 
or ointments.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c04-s02">
<b>How to Use</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Topical preparations:</i> Extracts are 
incorporated into many skin products: soaps, creams, ointments, salves, 
and lotions with various concentrations of calendula. Apply preparations
 3 to 4 times daily to heal minor skin conditions.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c04-s03">
<b>Precautions</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
Those allergic to plants in the Asteraceae family 
can develop a sensitivity to topical use. Should a rash develop, 
discontinue use.</div>

Calendula Benefits

One of Calendula benefits is to heal the wounds . The warm gold blossoms of calendula have long been a signature remedy for skin ailment...

Bilberry Benefits

Tukang Warta 0 antioxidant, Bilberry Benefits, diarrhea, eye, health 8/30/2014 01:00:00 AM

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<b><span class="dropcaps">C</span>ousin of the blueberry, the bilberry is 
the sweet, dark purple fruit of a branching shrub that seldom grows more
 than knee high</b>. Ripe bilberries are a bonanza for birds and a heavenly 
treat for hikers to stumble upon in the forest. Most bilberries grow 
wild because the plants are difficult to cultivate. Given their 
wonderful flavor, it’s no surprise that bilberries have found their way 
into almost every imaginable culinary delight, from jams, pies, and 
tarts to sorbets, liqueurs, and wines. One Irish name for bilberry is <i>fraughan</i>, from the Gaelic word <i>fraocháin</i>.
 Traditionally, the berries are picked on the first Sunday in August, 
called Fraughan Sunday, which corresponds to an ancient Celtic harvest 
festival. According to legend, the more bilberries people collect on 
that day, the better the harvest will be. As it is a medicinal herb, 
bilberry has been used for centuries to control diarrhea and to improve circulation.
<br />
<h2 class="section" id="c02-s01">
<b>Therapeutic Uses</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Eye health</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Antioxidant</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Diarrhea</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<br /></div>
<div class="extract">
Bilberry has long been consumed as both food and 
medicine. The fruit is enjoyed for its sweet-sour taste and eaten fresh 
or cooked. Bilberry fruit is also made into syrup and used to treat 
diarrhea and other digestive problems. This is likely due to the 
presence of tannins, which have astringent and anti-inflammatory 
activity. Germany’s health authorities still approve of the use of the 
dried, ripe fruit for the treatment of acute diarrhea. However, the 
majority of research today is focused on the potential use of bilberry fruit for the prevention of age-related diseases.</div>
<div class="extract">
<br /></div>
Bilberry fruit is rich in anthocyanosides, plant pigments that have been shown to act as powerful antioxidants in the body.<br />
<br />
Researchers have found that these powerhouse compounds
 may help protect the body from heart disease, oxidative stress, and 
inflammation and help preserve brain function and eye health. A growing 
body of evidence is linking oxidative stress, a condition associated 
with an increased level of free radicals and other oxidation-promoting 
molecules, to a number of age-related and degenerative diseases. Many 
fruits and vegetables help reduce oxidative stress, but it is 
bilberry—along with its American cousin, the blueberry—that is getting a
 lot of press. This berry’s anthocyanosides seem to have a particular 
affinity for the eye. Animal studies show that bilberry extracts protect
 the retina from damage. Two small double-blind, placebo-controlled 
studies have shown improvement in patients with diabetes- and 
hypertension-related retinopathy, a group of serious retinal disorders 
that can lead to blindness.
Researchers are also looking at the potential 
protective effect that bilberry extract may have on colorectal cancer. 
In a study conducted at the University of Leicester in England, patients
 with colon cancer were given a bilberry extract for 7 days, and there 
was a 7 percent  decrease in cell growth in the tumors when they were 
surgically removed. This may be due to the ability of the 
anthocyanosides to prevent the growth of blood vessels in the tissue 
surrounding a solid tumor. The blood vessels are, in part, what allow 
the cancer to grow and spread.
<br />
<h2 class="section" id="c02-s02">
<b>How to Use</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Fresh berries:</i> 1 cup per day of fresh fruit. American blueberries can be used if bilberries are not available.</div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Tea:</i> Simmer 1 tablespoon dried berries in 2 cups water for 20 minutes. Strain. Drink ½ cup every 3 to 4 hours for diarrhea.</div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Extracts:</i> Dosage range is usually 360 to 
600 mg per day of an extract standardized to contain 25 percent 
anthocyanosides (also written as anthocyanins).</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c02-s03">
<b>Precautions</b></h2>
There are no known adverse effects.<u><b> Bilberry benefits</b></u> may be used as support for the eyes, heart, and gastrointestinal system but should not replace appropriate medical care.

Bilberry Benefits

C ousin of the blueberry, the bilberry is the sweet, dark purple fruit of a branching shrub that seldom grows more than knee high . Ripe...

6 Common Mistakes of a Traveler

Tukang Warta 0 fact, the list, unique 8/29/2014 01:00:00 AM

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www.articlemostwanted.com– The purpose of vacation is to acquire entertainment. If not for the soul, it’s for the body. Be grateful if it can do both. Unfortunately, the intention can be tainted by our own negligence. Rather than be entertainment, holidays instead gave us confusion.<br />
CNN Travel gather some common negligence of travelers published that were published by Kompas.com such as the following.<br />
<br />
<h3>
1. Carrying too much stuff</h3>
When traveling, think about the effectiveness of the items you are carrying. According to a survey from Travelodge, 2 to 3 traveler brought home at least six clothing that is not used during the trip. Such as socks, for example. You can use the same sock twice. No need to replace with new socks every day.<br />
<br />
<h3>
2. Not setting roaming feature on mobile phones</h3>
Set up your mobile phone so as not to carelessly receiving text messages or phone roaming, it is important thing to do if you do not want your credit runs out simply because the cost of roaming.<br />
<br />
<h3>
3. Not ensuring the rules of using a visa at the destination</h3>
Before going overseas, make sure first if you can enter the country with or without a visa. Most states allow Indonesian tourists to come only with a visa on arrival (VOA), and others require you to arrange a visa in advance. Make sure your destination country belongs to the kind of which. If not, you could be rejected during the inspection of documents before leaving.<br />
<br />
<h3>
4. Not printing the booking.</h3>
Although the proof of available reservations in the gadget you have, it would be better if you also carry proof of that you do print the booking.  Your gadget might die or do not work at any time.<br />
<br />
<h3>
5. Forgot to exchange currency at the airport</h3>
We recommend that you need to exchange money before leaving or at least not at the airport. Thus, you can directly proceed without bother looking for money changer. Finding money changer outside the airport will spend your time.<br />
<br />
<h3>
6. Presuming you know the exact time to book tickets.</h3>
According to Travelers Today, the best day to book flight tickets is 21 days and 34 days before domestic and international flights. According Cheapair.com, the best time is 79 days and 81 days before departure.<br />
Meanwhile, according to research carried out by Texas A & M University, Saturday and Sunday is the best day to look for discount tickets. Following the rules does not guarantee you get the cheapest tickets. Diligently monitor ticket prices and subscription newsletter from airline websites is a wise choice.<br />
Hopefully, you can avoid the omissions. (rasyadhiar/intisari)

6 Common Mistakes of a Traveler

www.articlemostwanted.com– The purpose of vacation is to acquire entertainment. If not for the soul, it’s for the body. Be grateful if it ...

Interesting Facts About Your Brain

Tukang Warta 0 Body Encyclopedia, unique 8/26/2014 12:29:00 AM

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<b>articlemostwanted </b>- You need to look at this fun brain facts and know some fascinating facts and knowledge that will help in explain more about this interesting part of the human body.<br /><br />
<ul>
<li>The human brain is like a super computer that keeps our data or memory and manages how we as human beings think and react. It has changed after long time and describes some incredibly intricate parts that scientists still very hard to understand.</li>
<li>The brain is the main source of the human nervous system, controlling our reasoning, self-control, memories, decisions, planning and so on.</li>
<li>After long period of time, the human brain has become more and more sophisticated, many of its fascinating properties are still not well understood by scientists.</li>
<li>The brain consist of billions of nerve cells that transmit and receive data or info around the body.</li>
<li>The human brain is more than three times as big as the brain of other mammals that are having similar body size.</li>
<li>Every side of the brain reacts largely with just one half of the body, but for information that are not yet fully understood, the interaction is with the opposite sides, the right side of the brain interacts with the left side of the body, and the left side of the brain interacts with the right side of  the body.</li>
<li>The biggest part of the human brain is called the cerebrum. Other important parts include corpus callosum, cerebral cortex, thalamus, cerebellum, hypothalamus, hippocampus and brain stem.</li>
<li>The human brain is guarded by the skull (cranium), a safety casing made up of 22 bones that are joined together.</li>
<li>The brain of a mature human weighs around approximately 3 pounds (1.5 kg). Even though it makes up just 2% of the body's weight, it uses around 20% of its energy.</li>
<li>The brain is hang in there in Cerebrospinal fluid, effectively floating in liquid that acts as both a cushion to physical collision and a filter to infections.</li>
<li>Some Illness of the brain are Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis. Illness such as these can restrict the normal purpose of the human brain.</li>
<li>Many of the strokes result from a blood curdle in the brain that blocks the local blood flow, this causes the damage or destruction of nearby brain tissue and a wide range of stroke symptoms.</li>
</ul>
<i>source: wiki </i><br />

Interesting Facts About Your Brain

articlemostwanted - You need to look at this fun brain facts and know some fascinating facts and knowledge that will help in explain more ...

Warbird Marvel Comic

Tukang Warta 0 comics, marvel 8/25/2014 03:25:00 AM

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<b>articlemostwanted </b>- Always a risk-taker, Carol Danvers entered the Air Force at an early age due in part to her love of airplanes—but mostly because her father didn’t believe girls should go to college. Driven to succeed in a man’s world, she rose rapidly through the ranks to become one of the leading agents in military intelligence. Subsequently, Carol became NASA’s youngest-ever security chief at Cape Canaveral—the first woman to hold the position. In that capacity, Carol encountered the original Captain Marvel—and became embroiled in his struggle to save Earth from his own people, the Kree.<br /><br />During a battle between Captain Marvel and an alien foe, Carol was accidentally irradiated by the unknown energies of a Kree device that augmented her genetic structure. Becoming a Kree-human hybrid, she was granted superhuman strength and speed, the power of Bight, a clairvoyant “seventh sense,” and all the fighting skills of a Kree warrior. A victim of circumstance, Carol made the most of her newfound abilities. She swiftly established herself as a champion of Earth and often fought alongside the Avengers.<br /><br />Carol’s life of adventure came crashing down when she was stripped of her very identity by Rogue, then working in collusion with the Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Along with her memories, Carol lost virtually all of her superhuman abilities. Later subjected to an alien evolutionary ray that triggered the latent potential of her augmented genes, she acquired an array of cosmic powers fueled by the energy of a white hole. Although Professor X restored her memories, Carol no longer possessed strong emotional tics to people and places of her past. A stranger in her own skin, she fled the planet and her problems for the promise of a fresh start among the stars.<br /><br />Carol returned to Earth some years later. As Warbird, she eventually rejoined the Avengers—but by then, her cosmic powers had faded to a fraction of what they once were. A shadow of her former self, Carol sought solace at the bottom of a bottle. The former shooting star of the super hero set had flamed out. Hitting rock bottom, she quit the team following a formal court marshal for conduct unbecoming an Avenger.<br /><br />Carol eventually made peace with her rocky past and learned to stand on her own two feet, returning to action as an Avenger. Taking responsibility for her actions, she has overcome emotional emptiness, alcoholism, substantially reduced power levels and failure in the eyes of her teammates to prove herself as an asset to the Avengers. Uncompromising and tempestuous, Carol is a warrior by nature, driven by a fighting spirit that refuses to quit. She struggles still with her inner demons, but defies her own weaknesses daily in the face of overwhelming odds.<br />
<br />
<i>source: marvel database</i>

Warbird Marvel Comic

articlemostwanted - Always a risk-taker, Carol Danvers entered the Air Force at an early age due in part to her love of airplanes—but most...

Ginkgo for Antioxidant, Mental Health and Circulation

Tukang Warta 0 antioxidant, circulation, herbal medicine, mental health 8/22/2014 01:00:00 AM

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<div class="nonindent">
<span class="dropcaps">I</span>n rock layers some 
270 million years old, scientists have unearthed fossils of ancient 
trees with delicately veined, fan-shaped leaves that are deeply notched 
to form two halves, or lobes. Some of these fossils are essentially 
identical to the leaves of a living tree known as <i>Ginkgo biloba</i>. It is the only surviving member of the <i>Ginkgo</i>
 genus, a sort of living fossil that survived into modern times in a 
remote corner of southeastern China. Buddhist monks began cultivating 
ginkgo there in the 11th century, when ginkgo was revered as a sacred 
plant and grown for its peculiar fleshy seeds.</div>
<div class="nonindent">
<br /></div>
<div class="indent">
The Chinese called these seeds <i>yinxing</i>, meaning “silver apricot.” In Japan, where ginkgo was introduced, <i>yin-hsing</i> is thought to have become corrupted into <i>gingkyo</i>.
 Ginkgo leaves and seeds have been used in traditional Chinese medicine 
since the 15th century and probably were used much earlier in folk 
medicine.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c15-s01">
<b>Therapeutic Uses</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Antioxidant</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Mental health</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Circulation</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<br /></div>
<div class="extract">
Perhaps our oldest known tree, ginkgo and its leaves 
have been an herbal remedy for many centuries. Ginkgo contains potent 
antioxidants called glycosides, which protect nerve cells, and terpene 
lactones, which reduce inflammation. Ginkgo is used for poor circulation
 and for reducing the pain of peripheral vascular disease. However, 
studies investigating these effects show only modest benefit over 
placebo.</div>
<div class="extract">
<br /></div>
<div class="indent">
Ginkgo is widely used in Europe, 
Canada, Australia, and the United States for the prevention and 
treatment of dementia. A number of studies have shown that <i>Ginkgo biloba</i>
 extract (GBE) improves symptoms and stabilizes or slows progression of 
dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease. Studies also show that these 
extracts modestly improve age-related memory impairment (which is much 
less serious than dementia).</div>
<div class="indent">
<br /></div>
Newer studies published in the U.S. have not been as encouraging. A study published in the journal <i>Neurology</i>
 in 2008 did not show that GBE prevented cognitive decline in elderly 
people with normal cognitive function. However, among the people who 
actually took ginkgo as directed, memory loss was slowed. A much larger 
study published in the <i>Journal of the American Medical Association</i> in 2008 also failed to demonstrate that taking GBE (120 mg twice a day) prevented dementia in

Ginkgo for Antioxidant, Mental Health and Circulation

I n rock layers some 270 million years old, scientists have unearthed fossils of ancient trees with delicately veined, fan-shaped leave...

Who Knew that Tarantula's Venom Could Lead to a New Pain Killer

Tukang Warta 0 animal, fact, health, strange, unique 8/22/2014 01:00:00 AM

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www.articlemostwanted.com - Up till now, we know that analgesic pain killers are made from vegetations, now researchers is developing one kind of pain killer made from tarantula's venom. They found a species of tarantula which produce venom that can be produced safely to relief pain.<br />
<br />
Yale Universities researchers found that specific protein from Peruvian Green Velvet tarantula's venom can block neuro activity to suppress the pain. They said that toxins from hundreds species of spiders are tested before finally found this new type of pain killer.<br />
<br />
"The likelihood is that within the vast diversity of spider toxins we will find others that are active against other channels important for pain," said Michael Nitabach, study writer, Yale University professor of cellular and molecular physiology and of genetics.<br />
<br />
He added, the advantage of this system is that this toxin can be engineered. This will allow researchers to find other toxins that has not been found in the nature from this engineering. With that, researcher will able to identify potential toxin variances that will not harm neural system.<br />
<br />
In the study that has been published in Current Biology journal, the researchers analyzed more than 100 sipder venoms from different species of tarantulas. They tested the venom into one of human pain channel called TRPA1. This channel located on the surface of the nerve cell that sense pain, this channel is associated with inflammation and nerve pain.<br />
<br />
The researchers found this tarantula toxin, in particular, that blocked this pain channel but did not affect any other channels on the surface of nerve cells. This means, the venom is potentially to become an new analgesic to relief pain. They said they plan to continue testing many thousands of new toxins that could produce similar pain-reducing effects.(aliy1/intisari-online.com)

Who Knew that Tarantula's Venom Could Lead to a New Pain Killer

www.articlemostwanted.com - Up till now, we know that analgesic pain killers are made from vegetations, now researchers is developing one ...

How to Socialize Your Dog

Tukang Warta 0 animal, dog 8/21/2014 03:00:00 AM

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<b>articlemostwanted </b>- You've just legally taken your cute new doggy and you can't hardly being patience for everyone to see him or her. But take few minutes, you possibility need to confirm your little puppy is perfectly socialized so he or she can play with humans a dogs with ease. The following are some tips for taking care your pup socialize smoothly with others.<br />
<br />
<h3>
The Best Age for Socializing Your Puppy</h3>
As you doggy get older, it's more hard to socialize them as they become more concerns of everything they haven't encountered before. Based on the ASPCA, the best suitable age to socialize your dog is between 3 and 12 weeks old when your puppies are more absorbing of new experiences. Give a try to socialize your doggy after 12 weeks of age always more difficult and you will get more difficult as the puppy gets older.<br /><br />
<h3>
The Importance of Socializing Your Puppy</h3>
Did you ever seen a dog that was skeptical around new person or places? Or perhaps was too much excitable when exploring the new locations? Or sometime acted out fiercely? Those are possible it's because the Dogs were never perfectly socialized as a pup. To make your new member of family to become a well-adjusted pup both now and later in the future, good socialization is a must. And another benefits? Your dog will be a safer, always relaxed and lovely pet - not just for us, but for any people or animal it meets!<br />The choices are you to conclude on how appropriate to make a socialization for your puppy. Just keep remember that the more involvement that your puppy faces, the more enjoyable he will mature as an adult who is usually easy to reconcile to fresh and foreign lives.<br />
<br />
<h3>
Socializing Your Puppy</h3>
Before you do anything, understand that socializing our puppy is a huge project. You'll obligate to be cognizant of the places, situations, human, voice and a many of other elements that your puppy will be unmasked to entire his life with you. If you alive in a large city, you may need to get your dog adapted to the voices of traffic – loud cars, honking horns,  ambulance sirens - to the voices of general vehicle, noisy groups of adult and kids and so forth. Do remember that it will likely be no way to announce your dog to every voice he will ever face, but every time you get to know him to in that 3-to-12 weeks age period, the better he will adapt to new things all the time.<br />
<br />Please take a note that making sure your dog comes encounter with the types of human, voices, grooming, physical communications and so forth that you would hope in his daily experience, the easier it will be for him to socialize.<br />
<br />
<h3>
What You Need to Do for Your Puppy</h3>
For the beginning, double check your puppy is pleasant in any position you put him in. You don't want to overrun your puppy. Keep in mind to keep monitor on how your dog is responding to the positions you put him in. There's nothing bad than trying to get to know your puppy to other dogs, only to make him covering from the other dogs because of fear. Adapt as necessary and continue to trying until you and your dog find your stride.<br /><br />When you see your puppy seems fearful or spooked during socialization, try to comfort him or make the experience more comfortable. For example, if you're meeting him to other dogs at the recreational place and he doesn't eager to off your side, try sitting further away from the spot, which will give your pup to examine the location, but at a more convenient distance. Showing a treat whenever something heavy or creepy happens to let him know that the venue isn't so bad. Additionally, you can anytime try a quieter puppy park or adapt the place as necessary.<br />
<br />If you're recognizing it hard to socialize your doggy by yourself, it's always good to take your dog to a "kindergarten" training class. Almost all pet stores have these classes, which are a best way to introduce your puppy to other puppies. They motivate off-leash play, which helps teach your dog how to be gentle with other puppies, how to play without it becoming a harmful chaos and how to get used to being taken care by a variety of many people.<br />
<br />And for the bonus? Most dog classes also teach some expert training, so your puppy will learn to be better behaved overall.<br />
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<h3>
Last Tips</h3>
Socializing your dog make sure that you'll have a well-adapted pet that is able to adjust to a many of situations as well as be an overall comfortable pet.<br /><i>source: animalplanet</i>

How to Socialize Your Dog

articlemostwanted - You've just legally taken your cute new doggy and you can't hardly being patience for everyone to see him or h...

Aloe Vera Benefits

Tukang Warta 1 health, herbal medicine 8/16/2014 01:00:00 AM

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<div class="nonindent">
<br /></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<b><span class="dropcaps">N</span>ative to North 
Africa and coastal areas surrounding the Mediterranean Sea, aloe vera is one 
of the most familiar of all herbal remedies, it has many benefits</b>. Pots of aloe grace many 
sunny kitchen windowsills, where the thick, fleshy leaves stand ready to
 become a quick and easy treatment for scalds and burns. A leaf plucked 
from the plant and sliced open shelters at its core a clear, 
mucilaginous gel that is remarkably effective for soothing wounds and 
burns, speeding healing, and reducing risk of infection. The bitter, 
yellowish sap that oozes from the leaf’s skin—not to be confused with 
the gel—is dried to form aloe latex, a crystalline substance.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c01-s01">
<b>Therapeutic Uses</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Burns (first- and second-degree)</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Psoriasis</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Colitis</i></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Diabetes</i></div>
<div class="extract">
Aloe is famous for soothing sunburn. Perhaps less 
well known is how broadly its healing properties extend—from soothing 
minor cuts and skin conditions to possibly lowering blood sugar levels 
in diabetics.</div>
Aloe gel is the inner mucilaginous—or gooey—part of 
the leaf and is used topically for many skin conditions. Recent research
 shows that ingesting this gel confers benefits in lowering blood 
glucose in people with diabetes and easing symptoms in people with 
ulcerative colitis. Aloe gel contains polysaccharides, compounds that 
have a soothing effect on mucous membranes, and enzymes that
 coat irritated skin and ease pain. Aloe may also be antibacterial. For 
these reasons, aloe has been used for some skin conditions, such as 
first- and second-degree burns and psoriasis, and it sometimes shows 
better effects than more conventional therapies. In a study of 30 people
 with second-degree burns, aloe cream, containing 0.5 percent of the gel
 in powdered form, helped to heal the burns faster than sulfadiazine, a 
commonly used antibacterial cream. In addition, a study of 80 people with 
psoriasis showed that a 70 percent aloe cream worked as well as a 0.1 
percent triamcinolone cream, often prescribed for psoriasis.
<br />
<div class="indent">
So-called aloe juice is made from aloe gel. The 
gel—either fresh or dried and powdered—is just one ingredient in aloe 
juice products. Marketed as aloe juice, these products may also contain 
water, citric acid, fruit juices, preservatives, and more. Aloe gel is 
also an ingredient in many cosmetic products, including topical creams, 
lotions, and shampoos.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c01-s02">
<b>How to Use</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<i>Aloe gel:</i> Apply to the skin several times 
daily for burns and other skin conditions. For colitis, take 25 to 30 ml
 (about 2 tablespoons) twice daily; for diabetes, 10 to 20 ml (about 1 
tablespoon) daily. Follow manufacturer’s guidelines.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c01-s03">
<b>Precautions</b></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
Topically applied, aloe is safe. However, aloe may 
delay healing in deep, open wounds, as from surgery. Aloe gel should be 
free of anthraquinones and soothing to the gastrointestinal tract, but 
leaf extracts can contain all parts of the leaf, and thus both gel and 
latex. It is important to buy aloe gel that says it is made from the 
inner fillet and/or that is free of aloin. Aloe juice containing aloin 
can act as a laxative and can irritate the intestines. Prolonged use can
 lead to electrolyte loss and dependence on juice for normal bowel
 function. Those with acute or severe gastrointestinal symptoms should 
not take the juice. Children and pregnant or nursing women should not 
take aloe internally.</div>

Aloe Vera Benefits

N ative to North Africa and coastal areas surrounding the Mediterranean Sea, aloe vera is one of the most familiar of all herbal reme...

Steven Pinker - 100 Most Influential Scientists of All Time

Tukang Warta 0 history, people 8/15/2014 01:23:00 AM

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<b>Canadian-born American experimental psychologist <a href="http://www.articlemostwanted.com/2013/04/steven-pinker-100-most-influential.html">Steven Pinker</a> was known for his evolutionary interpretation of language acquisition in humans</b>. Pinker studied cognitive science at McGill University in Montreal, where he received his B.A. in 1976. He earned a Ph.D. in experimental psychology at Harvard University in 1979. After stints as an assistant professor at Harvard (1980–81) and Stanford University (1981–82), he joined the Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). In 1989 he was appointed full professor at MIT and became director of the university’s Center for Cognitive Neuroscience.<br />
<br />
His early studies on the linguistic behaviour of children led him to endorse noted linguist Noam Chomsky’s<br />
assertion that humans possess an innate facility for understanding language. Eventually Pinker concluded that this facility arose as an evolutionary adaptation. He expressed this conclusion in his first popular book, The Language Instinct, which became a runaway best-seller and was rated among the top 10 books of 1994 by the New York Times.<br />
<br />
The book’s best-selling sequel, How the Mind Works , earned a nomination for the Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction. In How the Mind Works (1997), Pinker discussed the development of the human brain in terms of natural selection, applying a Darwinian perspective to a wide range of mental faculties. He expounded a scientifi c method that he termed “reverse engineering.” The method, which involved analyzing human  behaviour in an effort to understand how the brain developed through the process of evolution, gave him a way to explain various cognitive phenomena, such as logical thought and three-dimensional vision.<br />
<br />
In Words and Rules: The Ingredients of Language (1999), Pinker focused on the human faculty for language, offering an analysis of the cognitive mechanisms that make language possible. Exhibiting a lively sense of humour and a talent for explaining diffi cult scientifi c concepts clearly, he argued that the phenomenon of language depended essentially on two distinct “ingredients,” or mental processes the memorization of words and the manipulation of them with rules of grammar. Among Pinker’s later books were The Blank Slate: The Modern Denial of Human Nature (2002) and The Stuff of Thought: Language as a Window into Human Nature (2007).<br />
<br />
<a href="http://draft.blogger.com/%3Ca%20href=%22http://www.articlemostwanted.com/2013/04/steven-pinker-100-most-influential.html%22%3ESteven%20Pinker%3C/a%3E"><b>Steven Pinker’s work</b></a>, while enthusiastically received in some circles, stirred controversy in others. Predictably, there were religious and philosophical objections to Pinker’s strictly biological approach to the mind, but scientific questions were raised as well. Many scientists, including paleobiologist Stephen Jay Gould, felt that the data on natural selection were as yet insufficient to support all of Pinker’s claims and that other possible infl uences on the brain’s development existed. Although he conceded that there was much research left to be done, Pinker along with a considerable number of other experts remained convinced that he was on the right track.

Steven Pinker - 100 Most Influential Scientists of All Time

Canadian-born American experimental psychologist Steven Pinker was known for his evolutionary interpretation of language acquisition in h...

Celtic Knotwork, Cha ChA, Chalice and Chaos Wheel Symbol

Tukang Warta 0 mystery, symbol 8/14/2014 03:17:00 AM

<h3>
CELTIC KNOTWORK</h3>
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<b>articlemostwanted </b>- One of the most distinctive decorative features of Celtic artwork and architecture are the beautiful constructions of Celtic knotwork. It adorns stonework, illuminated manuscripts, and jewelry; the knotwork has left a distinctive trail that clearly shows all the places in the world that were visited at some point by the Celts.<br /><br />The knotwork itself would appear to be a purely decorative device. If at one time there were specific symbolic meanings attached, then these have been lost over the centuries. Intertwining shapes and lines, however, generally point toward ideas of connectedness and the harmonious convergence of opposites, male and female, fire and water, Heaven and Earth, for example. In addition, any sign that can be made without the pen leaving the paper tends to have strong protective associations, and knotwork, with its continual looping and spiraling, could have been used in this way, perhaps used for amulets and talismans.<br /><br />Existing symbols—such as a heart, or birds and animals—are often rendered in Celtic knotwork. In this case, the form of the underlying shape carries the symbolic meaning.<br /><br />The Celtic Knot that is square in form is a protective symbol, called a shield knot.<br />
<h3>
CHA CHA</h3>
In Haiti, there are certain seed pods called cha cha that are used to make rattles for ceremonial musicmaking in Voudon rituals. The rattle is called a cha cha, too, and the dance of the same name also comes from the name of the seedpod.<br /><br />See also <a href="http://www.articlemostwanted.com/2014/04/asson-astrum-argentum-seal-athame-and.html">Asson</a>.<br />
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<h3>
CHALICE</h3>
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This is a cup or grail that is generally used in rituals. No matter what the religious or spiritual persuasion of the celebrant, a chalice of some<br /><br />form is used, whether it be the highly ornamented vessel of the Catholic Church or the simpler wooden cup favored by some pagan groups. The chalice itself is symbolic of water or of the Spirit, and is used as such in the suit of Cups in the Tarot, for example. The chalice is also a universal symbol of the feminine aspect because of its shape, its use as a vessel, and its link with water.<br /><br />Eastern religions use a kind of bell, called a Drilbu, in the place of a chalice.<br />
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<h3>
CHAOS WHEEL</h3>
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The Chaos Wheel, or Chaos Star, is a wheel constructed from eight arrow-headed spokes. Representing the notion of infinite possibilities, the symbol is a recent addition to a veritable galaxy of meaningful shapes. Designed by science fiction writer Michael Moorcock, it has been adopted as an emblem by exponents of Chaos Magic, the contemporary branch of magic inspired by the works of Austin Osman Spare.

Celtic Knotwork, Cha ChA, Chalice and Chaos Wheel Symbol

CELTIC KNOTWORK articlemostwanted - One of the most distinctive decorative features of Celtic artwork and architecture are the beautiful...

10 of the World's Most Dangerous Roads

Tukang Warta 0 dangerous road, place, the list 8/13/2014 08:45:00 PM

<b> </b>There are many <u><b>dangerous roads</b></u> around us, but do you know that there are many roads that really scary or even impossible to be exist in this world. Below are the most dangerous roads of the world:<br />
<br />
<b>1. The Death Road (Bolivia)</b><br />
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<br />
The North Yungas Road, also known as The Death Road, is a 61 to 69 km road leading from La Paz to Coroico (Bolivia's capital, to the Amazon region) in the Yungas region of Bolivia. It is legendary for its extreme danger: in 1995 the Inter-American Development Bank christened it as the "world's most dangerous road. " One estimate is that 200-300 travelers were killed yearly along the road. The road includes crosses marking many of the spots where such vehicles have fallen.<br />
<br />
At the end of 2006, after 20 years of construction, a new road (a by-pass) from La Paz to Coroico was opened to public. This new route features modern construction (bridges, drainage, etc.), multiple lanes, pavement, guardrails and many other elements that make it considerably safer than the original route. As a result, the original North Yungas Road is currently much less used by traffic, although an increasing number of adventure travelers bike it for the thrills.<br />
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<br />
<b>2. Guoliang Tunnel Road (China)</b><br />
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The road in Taihang mountains was built by local villagers: it took five years to finish the 1,200 metre long tunnel which is about 5 meters high and 4 meters wide. Some of the villagers died in accidents during construction; undaunted, the others continued. On May 1, 1977, the tunnel was opened to traffic. It is located in the Taihang Mountains, in the Hunan Province of China.<br />
<br />
<br />
<b>3. Ruta 5: Arica to Iquique Road (Chile)</b><br />
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The road from Arica to Iquique is renowned for being dangerous; you drive past very deep valleys and wind your way through, spotting ever so often tell-tale vehicle skeletons at the bottom. The few times you can see cars and buses passing by, they were doing so at such a speed that you may think they are either tempting fate very foolishly or perhaps they are just ghosts whizzing past. The mono-hued and isolated scenery is well capable of endowing you with the capacity to have such visions, so concentrating and avoiding the use of any form of hallucinatory substance is essential here.<br />
<br />
<br />
<b>4. Siberian Road to Yakutsk (Russia)</b><br />
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The Russian Federal Highway connects Moscow to Yakutsk, where the coldest temperature ever recorded outside Antarctica was recorded. Yakutsk is also the largest city built on continuous permafrost. Most houses are built on concrete piles because of the frozen ground.<br />
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What does all this have to do with being one of the world's most dangerous roads? Well, during the winter, which is approximately ten months long, driving in and out of Yakutsk is subject to heavy snow, ice, and reduced visibility. However, winter road conditions are a picnic compared to trying to navigate the Russian Federal Highway on July and August. Though many Siberian residents will tell you the highway is not paved to keep the Germans out (a tired World War II era joke), the truth is because of the permafrost there is no asphalt, creating a mud induced traffic jam every time the summer rains swing Yakutsk's way. Near thousand car traffic jams are not unheard of and during these back ups and travelers might pass the time while stuck in Siberian traffic by looting, beating, and kidnapping other travelers. Siberian mud pirates.<br />
<b><br /><br />5. Sichuan-Tibet Highway (China)</b><br />
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In China, the number of deaths caused by car accidents has nearly doubled in the past 20 years, climbing from 3.9 to 7.6 per 100,000 of the population between 1985 and 2005. The Sichuan-Tibet Highway, a high-elevation road between Chengdu and Tibet where landslides and rock avalanches are common, is undoubtedly part of the problem.<br />
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The 2,412km long Sichuan-Tibet Highway starts from Chengdu of Sichuan on the east and ends at Lhasa of Tibet on the west. The road stretches into Lhasa passing Ya’an, Garze and Chamdo. Sichuan-Tibet highway traverses 14 high mountains which average 4,000-5000m, spans dozens of famous rivers (Dadu River, Jinsha River, Lantsang River, Nujiang), crosses primeval forest and numerous dangerous sections. It has spectacular views along the line, with unique ethnic customs.<br />
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<b>6. James Dalton Highway (Alaska)</b><br />
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The James Dalton Highway is a 414-mile gravel road. It heads straight north from the Livengood turnoff of the Elliott Highway, through arctic tundra to the farthest north reaches of Alaska. Alyeska built the 360-mile haul road, now known as the Dalton Highway, from the Yukon River to Prudhoe Bay, for $150 million to supply the oil facilities on the North Slope. The pipeline bridge across the 1,875 mile Yukon River is the only span across that river in Alaska.<br />
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But this is not a road for the faint of heart, or those with a brand-new vehicle! It is still the main supply route for the Prudhoe Bay oilfields, and you will be sharing the road with large tractor-trailers. Windshields and headlights are easy targets of flying rocks. Most rental companies will not allow you to drive their cars on the Dalton. Trucks speeding along the slippery gravel track kick up thick clouds of dust or mud, reducing visibility to absolute zero; potholes take a heavy toll on cars and services, gas, and repairs are practically nonexistent. Don't even consider driving the Dalton unless you have 4-wheel drive, a CB radio, extra fuel, food, tires, and a trunk filled with supplies.<br />
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<b>7. Patiopoulo-Perdikaki Road (Greece)</b><br />
 <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgPmotcJU6PbSymo97x6wsFGB_QN3af7zcIelFoWh-wFradvPnJw8mOsMci17HDZg1g09AICPj0_Vr1cZsenZbXdqwaAcdnTB6rZqfsxFKumta80EpML2ih1PE213dCI_HvvfLX9Qu3Hs/s1600/10-most-dangerous-road-greece.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgPmotcJU6PbSymo97x6wsFGB_QN3af7zcIelFoWh-wFradvPnJw8mOsMci17HDZg1g09AICPj0_Vr1cZsenZbXdqwaAcdnTB6rZqfsxFKumta80EpML2ih1PE213dCI_HvvfLX9Qu3Hs/s1600/10-most-dangerous-road-greece.jpg" /></a><br />
This is a narrow busy dirt track that stretches from Patiopoulo to Perdikaki in Greece. This road is a steep climb or decent, it is dangerous because it has huge pot holes and very little grip for the vehicles that travel on it. It is a narrow road with a sheer drop on either side of its slope with no guard rails or an prevention to stop a vehicle from going over. Many people die on his road every year, it is used by pedestrians, livestock and trucks, buses and cars. A very dangerous road that has gravel for grip in most places and there are no lines to determine where the edge is, this is especially dangerous at night, most of the accidents happen at night on this road.<br />
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<b>8. Trollstigen (Norway)</b><br />
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Trollstigen (The Troll Ladder) is a mountain road in Rauma, Norway, part of Norwegian National Road 63 connecting Åndalsnes in Rauma and Valldal in Norddal. A popular tourist attraction due to its steep incline of 9% and eleven hairpin bends up a steep mountain side, the road up is narrow with many sharp bends, and although it has been widened in recent years, vehicles over 12.4 meters long are prohibited from driving the road. At the top there is large parking place which allows visitors to leave their cars and walk for about ten minutes to a viewing balcony which overlooks the road with its bends and the Stigfossen waterfall. Stigfossen is a beautiful waterfall which falls 320 meters down the mountain side.<br />
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<b>9. The A682 Road (England)</b><br />
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The A682 between junction 13 of the M65 and Long Preston is the worst road in England as it has claimed almost 100 fatalities over the last ten years. The 14 mile single lane A682 between junction 13 of the M65 near Nelson, Lancs, and Long Preston in North Yorkshire, had 22 serious accidents in the past three years - two of them fatal. Experts say it has an average of 0.5 deaths per 10 miles annually. It is a favorite for motorcyclists, especially early on a Sunday morning.<br />
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<b>10. Stelvio Pass Road Trollstigen(Italy)</b><br />
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The highest paved mountain pass in the Eastern Alps --and the second highest in the Alps, after the Col de l'Iseran (2770 m)--, the Stelvio Pass Road connects the Valtellina with the upper Adige valley and Merano. It is located in the Italian Alps, near Bormio and Sulden, 75 km from Bolzano, close to Swiss border.<br />
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While it might not be as risky as other deadly routes, it's certainly breathtaking. The tour books advise that the toughest and most spectacular climbing is from the Prato side, Bormio side approach is more tame. With 48 hairpins, this road is regarded as one of the finest continuous hairpin routes in the Alps.<br />
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Those are 10 most <u><b>dangerous roads</b></u> of the world based on oddee. Do you have any other <u><b>dangerous road</b></u> that you think deserve to be in list? just let us know!<br />
<small>(Photo by <a href="http://www.panoramio.com/photo/338218">Emiliano De Angeli</a> and <a href="http://www.myconfinedspace.com/2007/08/07/winding-road/">mcs</a>)</small><br />
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<small>source: http://www.oddee.com/item_96660.aspx </small>

10 of the World's Most Dangerous Roads

There are many dangerous roads around us, but do you know that there are many roads that really scary or even impossible to be exist in th...

Stevia for Diabetes, Insulin Resistance and High Blood Pressure

Tukang Warta 0 diabetes, health, herbal medicine, High blood pressure, insulin 8/12/2014 01:47:00 AM

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<h1 class="chapter" id="c30">
<span class="medium"><em>Stevia rebaudiana</em></span></h1>
<div class="nonindent">
<span class="dropcaps">articlemostwanted - C</span>ommonly known as 
sugar leaf, honey leaf, or sweet leaf of Paraguay, stevia is a small 
South American shrub whose narrow leaves are nearly 50 times as sweet as
 ordinary table sugar. The Guarani Indians of Paraguay called the herb <em>ka’a he’ê</em>,
 meaning “sweet herb.” The Guarani used stevia leaves to sweeten bitter 
yerba maté and other beverages and to improve the taste of herbal 
medicines. They also employed the herb medicinally as a tonic for the 
heart, to help lower blood pressure, to relieve heartburn and kidney 
ailments, and to dull cravings for sweets.</div>
<div class="nonindent">
<br /></div>
<div class="indent">
Spanish explorers noted how indigenous tribes used 
stevia, and by the 1800s, European settlers in Paraguay, Brazil, and 
Argentina were also consuming the herb, primarily as a sweetener for 
tea. In 1899 Swiss botanist Moisés Bertoni, then director of an 
agriculture college in Asunción, Paraguay, published the first 
description of the plant. He named it <em>S. rebaudiana</em> to honor Paraguayan chemist Ovidio Rebaudi, who conducted the first analysis of stevia’s chemical components. The genus name, <em>Stevia</em>, honors Peter James Esteve, a 16th-century Spanish professor of botany. Stevia is still called <em>estévia</em> in most Spanish-speaking countries.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c30-s01">
<strong>Therapeutic Uses</strong></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<em>Diabetes</em></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<em>Insulin resistance (prediabetes)</em></div>
<div class="nonindent">
<em>High blood pressure</em></div>
<div class="extract">
Stevia could have a brilliant future. A powerful 
sweetener with no calories, stevia could be a dietary phenomenon, 
especially for people watching calories and carbs. If
 this noncaloric sweetener should take the place of high-glycemic white 
sugar, the quality of carbohydrates in the diet would improve—with 
benefits for teeth, blood sugar, and digestion. Further, stevia may 
directly affect the hormones and mechanisms involved with elevated blood
 sugar in diabetics, thus helping to lower sugar levels and to protect 
against the effects of high sugar levels.</div>
<div class="indent">
Most of the benefits of stevia come from a compound 
called stevioside, which occurs primarily in the leaves, accounting for 4
 to 20 percent of the weight of the dry leaves. A compound similar in 
structure to stevioside and thought to have some physiological effects 
is rebaudioside A. Some animal studies show that stevia does not affect 
glucose absorption, though it may promote insulin release from the 
pancreas, increase sensitivity to insulin throughout the body, and slow 
glucose production in the liver. In humans, one study involved 12 people
 with type 2 diabetes. Researchers examined the use of 1 g of an extract
 (consisting of 91 percent stevioside and 4 percent rebaudioside A) or 
placebo with a meal. After the meal, those receiving the stevia extract 
had a lower glucose level than the placebo group did, possibly as a 
result of increased insulin secretion (which brings down blood sugar).</div>
<div class="indent">
The blood pressure–lowering effects of stevioside and 
rebaudioside A also have been studied, and results have been mixed. Some
 clinical trials demonstrated a decrease in both systolic and diastolic 
blood pressure with these compounds, while other trials contradicted 
these results. This effect needs further study.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c30-s02">
<strong>How to Use</strong></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
<em>Powder:</em> Stevia leaf, in powder form, can 
simply be used as a sugar substitute in various ways, such as sprinkling
 as a sweetener on food, in hot beverages, or in most recipes.</div>
<div class="nonindent">
<em>Liquid extract:</em> Glycerin extracts are available, often standardized to the primary component of stevia leaf, stevioside. Several drops of these extracts can be added to food as a sweetener.</div>
<h2 class="section" id="c30-s03">
<strong>Precautions</strong></h2>
<div class="nonindent">
The safety of the chemical compound stevioside and 
of whole stevia leaf has been evaluated extensively in laboratory tests 
looking at possible toxic, genetic, or cancer-causing effects. Both have
 been determined to be safe when used as a sweetener. Care should be 
taken when stevia is used in combination with medications that also 
lower blood sugar. Uncommonly, stevia can cause stomach upset.</div>

Stevia for Diabetes, Insulin Resistance and High Blood Pressure

Stevia rebaudiana articlemostwanted - C ommonly known as sugar leaf, honey leaf, or sweet leaf of Paraguay, stevia is a small South A...

Jealous Dog, Is It Possible?

Tukang Warta 0 animal, funny 8/11/2014 03:28:00 AM

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<b>articlemostwanted </b>- Just like people, dogs could do jealous, a new research approves it. This will happen especially when they felt that their owners are taking consideration or attention to other dog.<br /><br />Investigators or scientists studied the behavior of 36 dogs and found that almost all of them got jealous of their owners' desire, and reacted on their jealousy by snapping and pushing at their owners or their main "rival," which in the research was actually a stuffed dog that wagged its tail, whined and barked.<br /><br />Close to 80 percent of the dogs in this research pushed or touched the owners when the owners did interaction with a stuffed dog, and 25 percent of the dogs snapped at "another dog."<br /><br />Most of the dogs seemed to receive the fact that the stuffed dog was an actual rival, as they sniffed its rear end at the beginning and after the experiment.<br />"Our study suggests not only that dogs do engage in what appear to be jealous behaviors but also that they were seeking to break up the connection between the owner and a seeming rival," that’s what being said by study author Christine Harris, a professor of psychology at UC San Diego. "We can't really speak to the dogs' subjective experiences, of course, but it looks as though they were motivated to protect an important social relationship."<br /><br />In this experiment that published at July 23rd 2014 in the journal PLOS ONE, the researchers used a trial that is usually used for research on human babies at the age of 6 months old. The investigators worked with the dogs in the pets' own places and recorded the owners ignoring the dogs by diverting their observation either to a jack-o-lantern pail or a stuffed, animated animal. The owners were directed to treat both items as though they were actual dogs by petting them and talking to the dogs. In the third settings, the dog owners read a pop-up book that played music.<br /><br />And to or surprise that most of the dogs appeared to be jealous of the stuffed animated dogs. A smaller percentage, 42 percent, showed a jealous reaction to their owners reacting with the pail, and 22 percent reacted to their reading books.<br /><br />"Many people have assumed that jealousy is a social construction of human beings - or that it's an emotion specifically tied to sexual and romantic relationships," Harris said. "Our results challenge these ideas, showing that animals besides ourselves display strong distress whenever a rival usurps a loved one's affection."<br />
<i>source: cbs</i><br />
<br />

Jealous Dog, Is It Possible?

articlemostwanted - Just like people, dogs could do jealous, a new research approves it. This will happen especially when they felt that t...

Benin West Africa Economy Info 2014

Tukang Warta 0 economy, Geo Encyclopedia 8/09/2014 11:38:00 PM

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<div class="MsoNormal">
<b>articlemostwanted </b>- After having grown from 3.5% in 2011 to 5.4% in 2012, actual
gross domestic product (GDP) growth is predicted to have been stabled at 5.0%
in 2013, affirming a trend towards recovery. Economic productivity has been pushed
in particular by: <br />
i) an enlargement in agricultural production because of both to incentives to
farmers and to the strengthening of the regulatory framework for agricultural
production and the distribution of inputs; and <br />
ii) an increase in harbor traffic following port modernization measures. </div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
The effect of development on poverty reduction remains,
however, inadequate. Inflation, predicted at 2.6% in 2013, returned below the
3.0% limit set by the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) after
having been unusually high in 2012 (6.6%) because of Nigeria’s downsizing in
subsidies of fuel prices. Growth is forecasted at 4.9% in 2014 and 5.3% in 2015
thanks to the enthusiasm of the agricultural and the port sectors and to the new
comer into production of a new cement industry and some of agricultural processing
units. Those are current condition of the outlook of  <u><b>Benin Economy 2014</b></u>.</div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
<br /></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
Macroeconomic safety should be strengthened by the continuously
reforms, especially in the agricultural and port sectors and in general
finances. It is, on the other hand, important to develop, in discussion with
all the stakeholders, a plain strategy to achieve sustainable administration of
the cotton sector in order to make sure its optimum profitability; the sector gives
a source of profit for one-third of the community. To backup growth in Benin
and lower poverty issue, there are also big stakes in growing the private
sector, which is commonly dominated by the unofficial sector. In this respect,
in supplement to ongoing efforts to create the business climate excellent and
facilitate access to funding, public-private sector communication should be
improved and investor confidence supported by implementing the recommendations
of the discussion on the growth of the private sector held in October 2012.</div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
<br /></div>
<div class="MsoNormal">
The private sector actually in a great position to exploit
the country’s opportunity, specially agricultural, to the full, and its growth
is important for Benin’s integration into global value chains (GVCs). Although
GVCs are embryonic in the nation, some activity sectors can be integrated into
them, provided they are structured through appropriate rules. These include in
particular: the cotton-textile industry, with demand opportunities in West
Africa; the cashew-nut, maize, rice and pineapple subsectors; tourism, with the
growth of tourist regions based on public-private partnerships (PPPs); and
transport, with the creation of a multi-modal hub to maximize the country’s
position as a trade gate (modernization of the port of Cotonou with dry harbors,
construction of the Glo-Djigbe airport, Cotonou-Niamey railway).</div>
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<i>Source: afdb</i></div>

Benin West Africa Economy Info 2014

articlemostwanted - After having grown from 3.5% in 2011 to 5.4% in 2012, actual gross domestic product (GDP) growth is predicted to ...