Thursday, 27 February 2014

Natural ways to become taller.



1.Have a good posture. Always stand straight instead of hunching your back. Spread out your shoulders slightly towards the back. Having a good posture will make you look much taller!
_______________________________________________________



2.Wear tighter clothes. Tighter clothes accentuate the lines of your body. If you wear baggy clothes, those lines disappear, making you look smaller. Wear tight clothes that make you feel good about yourself, however, not ones you're nervous about wearing or uncomfortable in.
____________________________________________________



3.Enhance your height. Girls,can always wear high-heels. Avoid wearing flats or flip-flops. Instead, wear shoes with heels.
_______________________________________________________

4.Wear dark colored clothes. Sometimes, looking taller is all about looking slimmer. If you're able to look slimmer, there's a good chance you'll also look taller. Colors like black, dark blue, and forest green can all contribute to looking both slimmer and taller, especially if you go dark on both the top and the bottom.
_______________________________________________________


5.Wear clothing with vertical stripes. It makes you look taller. Horizontal stripes do the opposite.

______________________________________________________




6.Consume a balanced diet. A person will look a lot shorter when having a plump body. Not only that, being fit by eating right will make you taller and feel better!

Eat plenty of lean protein. Lean protein, such as white poultry meat, fish, soy, and dairy, helps promote muscle growth and healthy bones. Simple carbohydrates such as pizza, cakes, sweets, and soda, are the stuff to stay away from.

Eat plenty of calcium. Calcium, found in leafy green vegetables such as spinach and kale, and in dairy (yogurt and milk), helps promote healthy bones.

Get enough zinc. Studies, although they have been inconclusive so far, point to a possible link between zinc deficiencies and stunted growth in boys. Good sources of zinc include oysters, wheat germ, pumpkin and squash seeds, lamb, peanuts, and crab.

Get enough vitamin D. Vitamin D promotes bone and muscle growth in children, and a deficiency has been shown to stunt growth and cause weight gain in teenage girls. Vitamin D can be found in fish, alfalfa, or mushrooms commonly.

___________________________________________________




7.Exercise. Do jumping exercises frequently, such as skipping. Be active. Get out and about and work your muscles for at least 30 minutes each day.

Join a gym. Joining a gym will help give you access to a lot of great exercising and muscle-building machines. It will also keep you motivated to work out (you'll feel silly if you're not exercising in the gym).

Join a sports team. People who join sports teams can use their natural competitiveness to burn extra calories and hopefully get their bodies taller. The great thing about team sports is that half the time, you don't even realize that you're exercising.

If nothing else, walk around. If you can't find the time to do anything else, get up and walk around. Walk to the grocery store. Walk to the library. Walk to school.
__________________________________________________________



8.Get adequate sleep each night. Sleeping is the time when your body grows, so having plenty of sleep is equivalent to giving your body more time for growth. Get between 9 and 11 hours of sleep per night if you're a preteen or still younger than 20.The human growth hormone (HGH) is produced naturally in our bodies, especially during deep or slow wave sleep.Getting good, sound sleep will encourage the production of HGH, which is created in the pituitary gland.

_______________________________________________________

9.Try not to stunt your growth. There might not be a lot you can do to increase your height, but you can take several steps to make sure your natural height isn't shortened by environmental influences. 

Drugs and alcohol are both thought to contribute to stunted growth if they're ingested while you're young, and malnutrition can keep you from reaching your full height, as well.

Does caffeine really stunt your growth? Scientific study shows that, no, caffeine does not stunt growth. Caffeine does, however, have a higher chance of keeping you from sleeping soundly and regularly. Kids and adolescents needs about 9-10 hours of sleep, and caffeine may hurt your ability to get that much sleep.

Does smoking really stunt your growth? The effects of smoking and second-hand smoke on body mass index (BMI) are inconclusive. According to Columbia University's Internet Health Resource, "Although the studies that have been done are largely inconclusive, the available research suggests that children who smoke or who are exposed to second-hand smoke are shorter than those who do not smoke or are children of non-smokers."

Do steroids really stunt your growth? Absolutely. Anabolic steroids inhibit bone growth in young children and teens, along with lowering sperm count, decreasing breast size, elevating blood pressure and putting you at higher risk of heart attack.Children and teens who suffer from asthma and use inhalers that dispense small doses of the steroid budesonide are, on average, half an inch shorter than those not treated with steroids.
______________________________________________________



WATCH THIS STEP-BY-STEP PROGRAM!

Tuesday, 25 February 2014

Changes in your body during pregnancy (first trimester)


1.What is the first sign of pregnancy?
A missed period is usually the first sign in pregnancy. You may also have some mild cramping and a little bleeding when the fertilized egg implants itself in your uterus.
If you have missed your period and think you may be pregnant, you can try a home pregnancy test. These test are very accurate if you take them a few days after you expected to get your period.
Your doctor can confirm your pregnancy and talk to you on prenatal care.

2.Why do I feel so tired?
Feeling very tired is among the most common symptoms of early pregnancy. Your body is working hard to adjust to being pregnant. This can cause extreme fatigue. You may need to sleep longer than usual at night and take short naps during the day, if possible. Your energy will most likely return in the second trimester of pregnancy.

3.What is morning sickness?
Morning sickness is the nausea and vomiting that many pregnant women experience during the first few months of pregnancy. Morning sickness is caused by pregnancy hormones and can strikes anytime, not just morning. Certain foods or odors may make you feel sick and sometimes vomit. Some women seem to feel sicker when their stomachs are empty.
Morning sickness usually start few days after you missed period or have a positive pregnancy test. It usually goes away by second trimester

4.Other changes in the first trimester?
Frequent urination. Towards the end of first trimester, you will feel like urinating more often as your growing uterus pushes on your bladder.
A growing belly. Your waistline will begin to expand as your baby and uterus grow larger. (Depending on your size before pregnancy, you may not notice this change until second trimester)
Emotional symptoms. You might feel moody, forgetful or unable to concentrate. These symptoms can be caused by fatigue, pregnancy hormones, and the emotions that can go along with being pregnant.
Lightheadedness. Your body is working overtime to make extra blood to support your growing baby. This can cause you to feel dizzy or lightheaded. Hunger, fatigue or stress can also cause these symptoms. If your dizziness is severe, and you also have vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain, seek care immediately. You could have a life-threatening ectopic pregnancy, in which the fertilized egg implant outside the uterus.
Heartburn. Pregnancy hormones slowdown the digestive process in order to give your body more time to absorb nutrients. Your digestive tract is relaxed and food stays in your stomach longer, which may cause heartburn.
Constipation. Slower digestion can also cause constipation, gas and bloating. You should take prenatal vitamin that contains iron. The iron in the vitamin can also cause constipation. Your doctor may suggest taking fiber supplements or a stool softener to help with constipation. If you have severe problems, tell your doctor. He or she may want you to take different prenatal vitamins.
Visible veins. The blue veins in your belly, breasts and legs may become more noticeable as your body makes extra blood and your heart pumps faster to meet the needs of pregnancy. You may develop spider veins - tiny blood vessels radiating out from a central area, like the legs of a spider - on your face, neck, arms.
Skin changes. Other people may notice your 'pregnancy glow', which is the rosy, shiny look your skin gets from increased blood circulation. Pregnancy hormones can cause some extra oil on your skin, which might spark a temporary flare-up of acne.
Breast changes. Many women notice changes in their breast early in pregnancy. The hormones in your body are changing to prepare for breastfeeding. As these changes occur, your breast may feel tender and swollen. You might also notice some small bumps forming in the area around the nipples. You breast will continue to grow and change throughout your pregnancy and may feel even bigger and fuller later in pregnancy.
Vaginal changes. The lining of your vagina will become thicker and less sensitive. You may notice a thin whitish discharge, which is normal during pregnancy. Mild vaginal bleeding 'spotting' is also common and normal. However, you should see your doctor if you have any vaginal bleeding. If the bleeding is severe and painful you should go to emergency room.
____________________________________________________________________________
'WONDERFUL EXPERIENCES OF PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH'
Click Here!

350x350
____________________________________________________________________________
http://laybabylay.com/these-are-the-days

____________________________________________________________________________