Rehan M Din said:

rhythm said:

posting but be careful

Kuch ghalat ho gya kya?

just a reminder

posting but be careful

Rehan M Din said:

rhythm said:

Rehan M Din said:

rhythm said:

speed count eh

Speed nahi posts count

ya right...hmmmm average posts per day.

Kitni average hai...
Aik Litre mai 70 Kilometer

lolz

thanxx

Rehan M Din said:

rhythm said:

speed count eh

Speed nahi posts count

ya right...hmmmm average posts per day.

It's a cross breed of a Lion male and Tiger female...

Read on...... The 10ft Liger who's still growing...

He looks like something from a prehistoric age or a fantastic

creation from Hollywood . But Hercules is very much living flesh and blood -

as he proves every time he opens his gigantic mouth to roar. Part lion, part

tiger, he is not just a big cat but a huge one, standing 10ft tall on his

back legs. Called a liger, in reference to his crossbreed parentage, he is

the largest of all the cat species.

On a typical day he will devour 20lb of meat, usually beef or

chicken, and is capable of eating 100lb at a single setting. At just three

years old, Hercules already weighs half a ton.

He is the accidental result of two enormous big cats living close

together at the Institute of Greatly Endangered and Rare Species, in Miami,

Florida , and already dwarfs both his parents.

"Ligers are not something we planned on having," said institute owner

Dr Bhagavan Antle. "We have lions and tigers living together in large

enclosures and at first we had no idea how well one of

the lion boys was getting along with a tiger girl, then loo and behold

we had a liger."

50mph runner... Not only that, but he likes to swim, a feat unheard

of among water-fearing lions. In the wild it is virtually impossible for

lions and tigers to mate. Not only are they enemies likely to kill one

another, but most lions are in Africa and most tigers in Asia . But

incredible though he is, Hercules is not unique. Ligers have been bred in

captivity, deliberately and accidentally, since shortly before World War II.

Today there are believed to be a handful of ligers around the world

and a similar number of tigons, the product of a tiger father and lion

mother. Tigons are smaller than ligers and take on more physical

characteristics of the tiger.

thanx queenie jee

More kissing equals fewer cavities

It may not be as effective as flossing and brushing, but kissing increases saliva flow, which helps prevent tooth decay.

Kissing is nature’s natural cleansing process. According to the Academy of General Dentistry, kissing stimulates saliva, which washes out the mouth and helps remove the cavity-causing food particles that accumulate after eating. Saliva’s mineral ions can even promote repair of small lesions in tooth enamel.

Of course, more than a good-night kiss is needed to protect teeth — keep up your daily dental hygiene regimen. And always brush and floss before going to bed, since sleep slows the production of saliva.

No one to kiss? Get saliva flowing by chewing sugarless gum.

Are there any possible problems or complications?

When done by a trained professional, acupuncture is generally considered safe. The number of complications reported have been relatively few, but there is a risk that a patient may be harmed if the acupuncturist is not well trained. Traditional needle acupuncture can cause dizziness, fainting, local internal bleeding, convulsions, hepatitis B, dermatitis, nerve damage, and increased pain. Punctured lungs have happened rarely but have resulted in a few deaths. Traditional acupuncture also poses risks such as infection from contaminated needles or improper delivery of treatment. People with cardiac pacemakers, infusion pumps, or other electrical devices should avoid electroacupuncture.

Relying on this type of treatment alone, and avoiding conventional medical care, may have serious health consequences.

What is the evidence?

There is no scientific evidence that acupuncture is effective as a treatment for cancer, but it appears to be useful as a complementary method for relieving some symptoms related to cancer and other conditions. Acupuncture has been the subject of many clinical studies. According to a National Institutes of Health (NIH) expert panel consisting of scientists, researchers, and health care providers, acupuncture is an effective treatment for nausea caused by chemotherapy drugs and surgical anesthesia and the treatment of dental pain following surgery. Acupuncture may also be useful by itself or combined with conventional therapies to treat addiction, headache, menstrual cramps, tennis elbow, fibromyalgia, myofascial pain, osteoarthritis, lower back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome and asthma, and to help in the rehabilitation of stroke patients.

A small clinical trial recently found acupuncture was effective in reducing the number of hot flashes men experienced after prostate cancer hormonal therapy. There is also some evidence that acupuncture may lessen the need for pain medicines. A study of headache sufferers compared acupuncture with standard medical treatment. Those treated with acupuncture used less pain medicines and missed fewer work days. However, some recent studies of acupuncture have had mixed or uncertain results. Part of the problem is that itÂ’s hard to come up with good control procedures (sham acupuncture) for scientific comparisons.

Controlled clinical studies of electroacupuncture have suggested that it may help some people with pain after surgery, nausea related to chemotherapy, and renal colic (pain from kidney stones.) However, it was found ineffective in a recent study that compared it to conventional anesthesia during in vitro fertilization (IVF).

What is the history behind it?

Acupuncture began over 2,000 years ago and is an important part of traditional Chinese medicine. Originally, 365 acupoints were identified, corresponding to the number of days in a year, but gradually, the number of acupoints grew to more than 2,000. Traditional acupuncture needles were made of bone, stone, or metal, including silver and gold. Modern acupuncture needles are made of very thin sterile stainless steel and are disposable. In 1996, the FDA approved the use of acupuncture needles by licensed practitioners. By law, needles must be labeled for one-time use only.

In China, acupuncture is commonly accepted as a treatment for many diseases. Acupuncture has also become quite popular in the United States and Europe, where the technique is mainly used to control pain and relieve symptoms of disease such as nausea caused by chemotherapy drugs but not to cure the disease itself. It is estimated that there are over 10,000 acupuncturists in the United States, and about 35 states have established training standards for licensing the practice of acupuncture. Medicare does not cover acupuncture, but it is covered by some private health insurance plans and HMOs. The American Academy of Medical Acupuncture maintains a current referral list of nearly 2,000 doctors who also practice acupuncture.

What does it involve?

In traditional acupuncture, needles are inserted at specific locations called acupoints. In order to restore balance and a healthy energy flow to the body, needles are inserted at acupoints just deep enough into the skin to keep them from falling out. They are usually left in place for a few minutes. Skilled acupuncturists cause virtually no pain. The acupuncturist may twirl the needles, or apply heat or a weak electrical current to enhance the effects of the therapy. Acupuncture is sometimes used along with less well-known traditional healing techniques (see Moxibustion and Cupping).

Sonopuncture is similar to acupuncture, but an ultrasound device that transmits sound waves is applied to the body's acupoints. Needles are not used. Sonopuncture is sometimes combined with tuning forks and other vibration devices. Proponents claim this approach is useful to treat many of the same disorders as acupuncture. There is no scientific evidence to support these claims.

Electroacupuncture, considered an enhanced version of traditional acupuncture, involves applying electrical stimulation, with or without needles, to the acupoints that are targeted during traditional acupuncture (see Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation). Electroacupuncture devices may be used for diagnosis or testing.

In acupressure, a popular variation of acupuncture, therapists press on acupoints with their fingers instead of using needles. This technique is used by itself or as part of an entire system of manual healing such as in shiatsu (see Acupressure, Shiatsu, and Other Asian Bodywork).

In other variations of acupuncture, heat, friction, suction, magnets, or laser beams are directed to acupoints (see Electromagnetic Therapy, Cold Laser Therapy).

How is it promoted for use?

There is evidence that acupuncture eases nausea caused by chemotherapy and surgical anesthesia and relieves pain after dental surgery. It may also assist withdrawal from addiction to drugs and alcohol, and help relieve headaches, menstrual cramps, tennis elbow, low back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, and asthma.

In China, acupuncture is used as an anesthetic during surgery and is believed to have the power to cure diseases and relieve symptoms of illness. The teachings of traditional Chinese medicine explain that acupoints lie along invisible meridians, which are channels for the flow of vital energy or life force called qi (or chi) that is present in all living things. Meridians also represent an internal system of communication that is said to connect specific organs or networks of organs. There are 12 major meridians in the human body. Illness is claimed to occur when the energy flow along one or more meridians is blocked or out of balance. Some practitioners in the West reject the traditional philosophies of Chinese medicine and claim that acupuncture relieves pain by stimulating the production of natural substances in the body called endorphins that are responsible for relieving pain.

am new 2...

thankuuu don

this is another one!

thanx nb

new_beau said:

2nd one is more good

self made

Beneath the happiness in all souls,
Beneath the tears of all sad,
A flow of waves roll to unknown lands.
A land where things are bright,
A land where things are new.
This place is more than all could see
For this flow of waves brings you to me!

This flow of waves are our dream
So perfect and unique
With all that you can take,
And all I could see
This flow of waves leads us back to the beginning.
Back when days were happy,
Are mind, there wants to stay
Wondering and hoping that you'll go back there.

Though, the wheel turns and past burns
It's all a long movie in our mind.
See what's on its way,
Carrying mist or joy to our day.
Cause your life flows away.

Mending heartbreaks
And the tears we spilled in love
Still, at the end, nobody knows what they have become.
We carry mist in our eyes
We carry smiles in our minds
Seaking for happiness, we hope to find.

Desperate and confused,
alone in the darkness I sit;
saddened by the failure I am,
as another cigarette is lit.

I was once so full of hopes and dreams,
a treasure box I truly cherished;
but depression caused my joy to vanish,
thus my dreams of happiness perished.

I wasn't always quite so sad,
I lived on a cloud every day;
but somewhere along my trip through life,
my happiness faded away.

Cruel words were spoken of me,
that pierced my tender soul;
I stopped believing in myself,
and dug a deep, dark hole.

I retreated into this self-made cocoon,
where I would spend my days;
and no one has ever once entered,
this quiet and very safe place.

If I were to emerge from my dark despair,
it would put myself at harm;
from lips that speak of lying words,
and the touch from betraying arms.

new_beau said:

TODAY

~Fragi~ said:

new sigy ziada kewl hai

that's my 1st jb siggy.

woweeee...cool!

hay

Desi_MC said:

u jus need to add a "T" nex to S

26 dis to .......

heheh

BisMa said:

o wow congratulations sis

thanx sis