[LESS INFO] 6 VIEWS | ADDED 00:40:00 12/27/11
These young fellas found out that when you mix sodium and water it explodes. So of course, these guys threw some in a pond.
Workshop in Jerusal...
0 Views 10:42:36 11/16/11
Workshop in Jerusalem Teaches Making Pure Organic Soap
For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Follow us on Facebook ☛ me.lt And for ...
[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 10:42:36 11/16/11
Workshop in Jerusalem Teaches Making Pure Organic Soap
For more news visit ☛ english.ntdtv.com Follow us on Twitter ☛ http Follow us on Facebook ☛ me.lt And for people wanting to stay clean and healthy in a natural way, a workshop in Jerusalem teaches people how to make herbal soap, free of chemicals and artificial ingredients. Our correspondents bring you the story. Seven women of different ages and backgrounds gather in a small Arabian house, In Jerusalem's quiet Ein Karem neighborhood. Their goal: to learn how to make soap. But not just any soap; organic soap, with natural ingredients. Esther Lahman, who conducts the workshop, says she decided to manufacture herbal soap and teach the subject after learning that cosmetics, based on chemicals, can cause cancer. [Esther Lahman, Arugot Habosem Organic Cosmetics]: "I went to console some friends whose mother had died. And it turned out that she used to be a cosmetician. Then someone brought a newspaper there with a story saying that cosmeticians are exposed to many poisons and are at the top of the list of people who may contract skin cancer." The main ingredients for making the soap are oil, sodium hydroxide, and water. But not tap water. [Hadar Kleidman, Arugot Habosem Organic Cosmetics]: "We use rain water that we collect. And we also use this water to irrigate the plants. So, we do not use any poisonous substances." For fragrance, color, and medicinal benefits, different aromatic oils and herbs are added to the mixture, most of which are personally manufactured and grown ... From: NTDTV Views: 1 1 ratings Time: 02:41 More in News & Politics
Briny Breath of Enc...
11 Views 07:00:00 06/24/09
NASA's Cassini has found salt in Saturn's E ring, hinting that the moon Encelaus could have an underground liquid reservoir, perhaps even an ocean.
[LESS INFO] 11 VIEWS | ADDED 07:00:00 06/24/09
NASA's Cassini has found salt in Saturn's E ring, hinting that the moon Encelaus could have an underground liquid reservoir, perhaps even an ocean.
Briny Breath of Enc...
13 Views 07:00:00 06/24/09
NASA's Cassini has found salt in Saturn's E ring, hinting that the moon Encelaus could have an underground liquid reservoir, perhaps even an ocean.
[LESS INFO] 13 VIEWS | ADDED 07:00:00 06/24/09
NASA's Cassini has found salt in Saturn's E ring, hinting that the moon Encelaus could have an underground liquid reservoir, perhaps even an ocean.
VIDEO: Autism May B...
47 Views 21:00:00 01/30/09
(January 30, 2009 - Insidermedicine) From Boston - According to research in the Journal of Pediatrics, autism may be linked to premature birth. In a study of near...
[LESS INFO] 47 VIEWS | ADDED 21:00:00 01/30/09
(January 30, 2009 - Insidermedicine) From Boston - According to research in the Journal of Pediatrics, autism may be linked to premature birth. In a study of nearly 1,000 children, researchers found that those born at least three months before the due date were significantly more likely to screen positive for possible autism. It was found that 21% of those born prematurely screened positive, compared to 6% among those born full-term.
From Rochester - According to research in Environmental Health Perspectives, bisphenol A, the chemical found in many plastics, may linger in the body longer than previously thought. In a study of nearly 1,500 people, researchers found that, while BPA was thought to be quickly eliminated from the body through urine, those who fasted for 8.5 hours had the same BPA levels as those who fasted for 24 hours. If BPA does indeed produce harmful effects, then the longer it lingers the more damage it can do.
And finally, from Sweden - According to research in the British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, drinking too much water during childbirth may be harmful. In a study of nearly 300 pregnant women, researchers found that those who drank more than 2,500 mL of fluid during labour were more likely to have too little sodium in their blood. This condition, known as hyponatremia, resulted in a longer second stage of labour and a greater risk of requiring an emergency C-section.
For Insidermedicine in 60, I'm Dr. Susan Sharma.