Logo
Reply

"QUEEN’s CLINIC"

ohhh GOD
that meannnssssssss



i




gotttt









nothing yarrr

aik min liye to me bhi darr gai thi yar,,
kya na queeny,, but it s really good to know that, coz i think i already had it, but as i never go to doc, ehemmmmm..
Posted on 9/11/2004 6:39:35 PM
hi doc mein app ki batayee hoyee davee lei raha hoon and it works too but jub bei mujay bohot zeyada gussa aata hai ya pareshaani aati hai meray halaat phir vesay he ho jati hai :(

agar app meri bemari kay matalik bhool chuki hain tu meri parchi app ko ess topic kay 4th ya 5th page paar mil jayee gey

aik ore cheez meray sir ki backside paar dabaoo sa rehta hai pain nahi hoti but aesa lugta hai jesay sir ka pechla hisaa kisi nein dabaa kay rukha hoa hai...even gurdaan sedhi nahi hoti ..esaa lugta hai jesay koi bhooj rukh dea hai gardaan paar jis ko utha kay chul raha hoon..

jub gussa ya pareshaan hota hoon uss wakt zeyada hota hai ore agar na hoo raha hoo tu jub walk karta hon tu 200 ya 300 qadam chalnay kay baad ye shuru ho jata hai chala be nahi jata essa lugta hai jesay pechay sei koi sir ko pakar kay juka raha hai..and blood pressure be almost low he rehta hai.. haan aik cheez ore agar mein nein koi cap pehan rukhi ho tu ye bilkul nahi hota ya mein sir ka pechala hissa daba kay rakoon tu be nahi hota magar jub dabaoo hatata hoon tu chakaar sa aa jata hai..

app mujay bata sakti hain ye kya hai ?? ore kue hota hai ore ess kay leye koi davayee wagera


I need informations about kala yarkaan ess ki elamateen wagera kya hai
Posted on 9/12/2004 3:16:18 AM
Faradiya jee...koi x-ray waghaira o kerwao pehlay...
Posted on 9/12/2004 10:25:23 AM
okay Doc, I got problem with my heart.
Unwell for 4 days... high fever and my heart beating too fast. I havent seen doctor yet, I work till midnight,no time to see them.

its okay now, it just I'm afraid I'll get heart attack.
Posted on 9/12/2004 1:25:24 PM
x-ray kue
Posted on 9/12/2004 1:37:54 PM
advice for fradiya :
x ray kissi lady doctor se na karwana warna
sirf fatoor hi nikle ga
kheehkehekehekehekeheee...








hey queeny just one quest,,
i ve a little pb with my hands,, they sometimes become alllllll red, itchy and fingers swell
but koi skin pb nahi hai,, like rashed wagera or spots
Posted on 9/12/2004 2:48:46 PM
faradiya:
hi doc mein app ki batayee hoyee davee lei raha hoon and it works too but jub bei mujay bohot zeyada gussa aata hai ya pareshaani aati hai meray halaat phir vesay he ho jati hai :(

agar app meri bemari kay matalik bhool chuki hain tu meri parchi app ko ess topic kay 4th ya 5th page paar mil jayee gey

aik ore cheez meray sir ki backside paar dabaoo sa rehta hai pain nahi hoti but aesa lugta hai jesay sir ka pechla hisaa kisi nein dabaa kay rukha hoa hai...even gurdaan sedhi nahi hoti ..esaa lugta hai jesay koi bhooj rukh dea hai gardaan paar jis ko utha kay chul raha hoon..

jub gussa ya pareshaan hota hoon uss wakt zeyada hota hai ore agar na hoo raha hoo tu jub walk karta hon tu 200 ya 300 qadam chalnay kay baad ye shuru ho jata hai chala be nahi jata essa lugta hai jesay pechay sei koi sir ko pakar kay juka raha hai..and blood pressure be almost low he rehta hai.. haan aik cheez ore agar mein nein koi cap pehan rukhi ho tu ye bilkul nahi hota ya mein sir ka pechala hissa daba kay rakoon tu be nahi hota magar jub dabaoo hatata hoon tu chakaar sa aa jata hai..

app mujay bata sakti hain ye kya hai ?? ore kue hota hai ore ess kay leye koi davayee wagera


I need informations about kala yarkaan ess ki elamateen wagera kya hai
main aap ki last post dobara check karoon gi lakin tab tak aap kisi doctor say apna blood pressure check karwa k mujhay batain phir hi main aap ko kuch bata sakti hoon
aur behter ho ga k BPoos waq check karwain jab aapko head ache ho ya jaisak aap nay kaha garden per bojh mahsoos hota hai....ok?
Posted on 9/14/2004 4:17:51 PM
Night:
okay Doc, I got problem with my heart.
Unwell for 4 days... high fever and my heart beating too fast. I havent seen doctor yet, I work till midnight,no time to see them.

its okay now, it just I'm afraid I'll get heart attack.
yeh sirf high temparature k baad honay wali weakness ki wajah say hua tha
Posted on 9/14/2004 4:21:35 PM
SALL:
hey queeny just one quest,,
i ve a little pb with my hands,, they sometimes become alllllll red, itchy and fingers swell
but koi skin pb nahi hai,, like rashed wagera or spots
Sall tumhain kisi type ki allergy hai. ab is ki cause koi bhi ho sakti hai
your hand lotion
ditergent(soaps,face wash etc)in ko change ker k daikh lo
Posted on 9/14/2004 4:27:27 PM
faradiya:

I need informations about kala yarkaan ess ki elamateen wagera kya hai
It calls HEPATITIS C
I will post info abt it very soon.plz wait
Posted on 9/14/2004 4:35:10 PM
Very Quick and Good Answers...WELDONE QUEENY
Posted on 9/14/2004 7:13:11 PM
blood pressure Low hota hai uss wakt kafi low doc nein be kaha tha kay namkeen chezeen zeyada khaoon
Posted on 9/15/2004 1:27:34 AM
TRY "KIT KAT" - IT WORKS
Posted on 9/15/2004 10:21:31 AM
faradiya:
blood pressure Low hota hai uss wakt kafi low doc nein be kaha tha kay namkeen chezeen zeyada khaoon
ok please apna Haemoglobin level bhi check karwa lo.
aap kay problem cure hona koi itna bara masla nahin
check karwa kbatana phir main aap ki helpkaroon gi ager aap chaho to.....
take care
Posted on 9/15/2004 4:25:06 PM
thanx Nb aur yeh kit kat wala kya formula hai low Bp k liye
Posted on 9/15/2004 4:27:38 PM
Hepatitis C Causes

Hepatitis C is caused by the hepatitis C virus (HCV). The word hepatitis simply means inflammation of the liver.
There are several different kinds of viral hepatitis. In each case, the virus, once inside the body, begins to live in the liver cells, interferes with the normal activity of these cells, and then uses the cells' inner machinery to make more copies of the virus which then infect other healthy cells.

The hepatitis C virus is very skilled at changing itself quickly. In fact there are at least six major types of HCV (referred to as genotypes) and more than 50 subtypes. This is part of the reason why the body cannot fight the virus effectively and why researchers have not been able to develop a vaccine against HCV. The genotype does not affect the severity of the infection or how quickly it progresses, but people with certain genotypes of HCV may not respond as well as others to treatment.

Posted on 9/15/2004 4:50:13 PM
How Is It Spread?

Hepatitis C is usually spread from one person to another by direct exposure to infected blood or blood products, and needles or other sharp objects. With hepatitis C, there is risk associated with everyday events such as bleeding from cuts or nosebleeds, and blood from menstruation. Household personal items that come in contact with the blood of an infected person can become a means of spreading the virus (for example, toothbrushes, razors, or manicure instruments).
The risk of contracting hepatitis C through sexual contact is higher for people with multiple sexual partners. Hepatitis C is rarely spread from an infected mother to her newborn or to other members of the household. However, if the mother is also HIV-positive, the risk of passing the hepatitis C virus is much higher. Breastfeeding does not appear to transmit the hepatitis C virus.

If you have hepatitis C, you cannot infect others through hugging, shaking hands, sneezing, coughing, sharing eating utensils or drinking glasses, kissing on the cheek, casual contact, or other contact that doesn't involve exposure to blood.

A person infected with hepatitis C may become infectious to others as soon as 2 weeks after being infected themselves.


Posted on 9/15/2004 4:51:27 PM
Posted on 9/15/2004 4:53:04 PM
Hepatitis C Symptoms

Often, people infected with hepatitis C have no symptoms--even when the infection has been in their bodies for years.
If symptoms are present, they may be vague and include:

Tiredness
Loss of appetite
Stomach pain
Dark urine
Yellowing of skin or eyes (called "jaundice") in rare cases
In some cases, hepatitis C may lead to an increase in certain liver enzymes, which can be detected during routine blood tests. However, some people with chronic hepatitis C may have fluctuating or even normal liver enzyme levels.

Therefore, it is important to get tested if you think you are at risk for hepatitis C, or if you have come into contact with an infected person or object. The only way to positively identify the disease is through a blood test.


Posted on 9/15/2004 4:54:01 PM
Consequences

Only about 15% of patients who get infected with the hepatitis C virus clear the virus spontaneously without any long-term health consequences. This is called an acute infection. Unfortunately, in the majority of people, the disease becomes chronic. (A disease is considered "chronic" if it lasts longer than 6 months.) Chronic hepatitis C is one of the most serious forms of hepatitis and poses a risk of long-term medical complications, especially if it goes untreated.
People with chronic hepatitis C are at increased risk of end-stage liver disease and liver cancer. A small proportion of people with chronic hepatitis will develop liver damage that is serious enough to require liver transplantation. In fact, liver disease related to chronic hepatitis C is the leading reason for liver transplantation today. About one third of liver cancer cases in the US are a result of chronic hepatitis C infection. The incidence of hepatitis C-related liver cancer is continuing to increase in the US and throughout the world because of the many people who have been infected for years.


Posted on 9/15/2004 4:54:43 PM
Although chronic hepatitis C may not produce symptoms, the damage to the liver often continues and gets worse with time. When the liver is damaged (for example, by the hepatitis C virus), it tries to repair itself and forms small scars. This scar formation is called fibrosis. A greater amount of fibrosis indicates more severe and more advanced disease. Eventually, the liver may become cirrhotic (full of scars). The structure of the liver cells begins to break down, and the liver can no longer function normally. The liver damage caused by chronic hepatitis C usually occurs gradually over a period of 20 years, but some factors can make the disease progress much more quickly, including alcohol use, male gender, age, and HIV infection.

Because hepatitis C infection can damage the liver without any symptoms, it is important to get diagnosed early and discuss treatment options with your doctor. Studies have shown that patients who get treated before significant liver damage has occurred are more likely to respond to treatment than patients who are diagnosed and treated later in the disease course
Posted on 9/15/2004 4:55:18 PM
Hepatitis C In Relationship To Other Diseases

Hepatitis C and Other Forms of Viral Hepatitis
Although all hepatitis viruses affect the liver, hepatitis C is different from hepatitis B and hepatitis A. One major difference is that there is no vaccine for hepatitis C. The hepatitis B virus is more likely to be spread through sexual contact. Hepatitis A, unlike hepatitis B and C, does not cause chronic disease.

HCV and HIV
HIV (the virus that causes AIDS) and the hepatitis C virus have similarities but important differences. Both HCV and HIV are viruses that can cause chronic disease. Some of the risk factors, such as IV drug use and blood transfusions before 1992, are also common between the two viruses. In fact, almost one third of HIV-infected people, especially those who acquired HIV through transfusions or intravenous drug use, are also infected with HCV.

In persons who are infected with HCV and HIV, chronic hepatitis C becomes serious much more quickly than in HIV-negative persons. If you are HIV positive, talk to your doctor about hepatitis C.



Posted on 9/15/2004 5:25:58 PM
Queen Victoria:
thanx Nb aur yeh kit kat wala kya formula hai low Bp k liye


Really I am not Kiddin.....In Low BP...Take A Heavy Chocolate or a Cup of Coffe...It helps to be normal...
Posted on 9/15/2004 6:16:37 PM
thanks queen
hey i don't know about Haemoglobin level what is that ??

Mr NB usually in low BP ppls take spicy things but chocolate ?
Posted on 9/16/2004 1:51:48 AM
areyyy yar sugar works quicker than salt
kya na itna nahi samajhte



yar allergie nahi hai coz handcream to me harr time use karti hu,, par aise kabhi kabhi hota hai
par aaj kal kafi din se nahi hai,, sor forget it till the next time



HC
yar pak mei bohott zyada phel raha hai,, i ve heard a lott of cases,, and the only main reason is that ppl dont care much,, spec in hospitals wagera
Posted on 9/16/2004 9:18:27 AM
yeah unhigenic diet or way of living are its cause too.



Haemoglobin BLood test say maloom kya jata hai...is say pata chalta hai k aap main khoon ki kami to nahin
is ki normal value in young male(14 to 16) and in Female(12 to 14 hai)

ok kit kat approved by Wazarat e Queen
Posted on 9/17/2004 12:57:18 PM
The Power of Breakfast


Breakfast is the most important meal of the day – so why is it then that nearly a quarter of us rush out of the door with no breakfast at all.

Many people are short of time in the morning and know they can catch up with a coffee and snack when they get to work. Breakfast breaks the night’s fast and as your body has probably had no food for 12 hours, that is just what it needs. Having not had food for a long period, your blood sugar levels are low. If you attempt to get through a busy morning without replenishing them, you may suffer symptoms such as headache, weakness, and reduced brain power.

If you miss breakfast, around mid to late morning your body starts to need glucose fast. If you body is saying, give me food, it is a very difficult message to ignore; and there is a great temptation to pounce upon anything that is going – a bar of chocolate or a donut, for example.

Posted on 9/17/2004 1:41:49 PM
Breakfast is an ideal time to give your body good, healthy nutrients and boost your Vitamin C intake. Try to make it your first goal of the day to give your body a healthy start. It is a good idea to start the day with complex carbohydrates that slowly release energy throughout the morning. A bowl of porridge is an excellent breakfast cereal because the naturally occurring oat bran is not removed during processing. The gummy fibre lowers blood cholesterol levels and the oats are rich in vitamins and minerals. A great source of energy to start your day.

Shredded wheat is a good source of fibre that prevents constipation and lowers the risk of heart disease.

Cereals are good for you and can keep hunger at bay for most of the morning. Recently, some breakfast cereals have been attacked by the Food Commission for being nutritionally no better than chocolate chip cookies. So, when you buy a breakfast cereal, check the sugar content! I recently noticed that my son’s favourite breakfast cereal contained 30 percent sugar. So, try to take time to read the labels.

Posted on 9/17/2004 1:44:19 PM
Low fat yoghurt or skimmed milk with cereal can provide important calcium. Breakfast should include a mix of carbohydrates. E.g. Wholemeal toast or cereal, and sugar in the form of fresh fruit juice. A little fat should be included as it helps keep hunger at bay and regulates blood sugar levels. So a little butter, which contains Vitamin E, is the answer. It is probably better to have a banana or honey on toast rather than sugary jam, which is quickly digested.

Tea and coffee in moderate amounts are good antioxidants, as well as being stimulants. And the good news is that they are virtually calorie free, provided you don’t load them with sugar!

There is an old saying –
“Eat breakfast like a King, eat lunch like a Lord, eat supper like a poor man.”

Enjoy your breakfast!

Posted on 9/17/2004 1:45:04 PM
Diet Diary
People who are serious about losing weight should keep a food diary. Recent studies have shown that those who continue to record every bite in a logbook, even after they've attained their weight goal, are the most successful in keeping that weight off. They often develop better behaviour patterns and learn how to make good choices by focusing on their eating habits. An added boon is that diary keepers seem to lose more weight over a given time than on-again-off-again dieters.

Proper Push-Ups
Push-ups not only develop your pectoral muscles, but also help build your deltoids and triceps. To perform a push-up properly, lie face down with your feet resting on your toes. Your hands should be palm-down next to your chest with your fingers pointing forward. Slowly push your body up with your arms, keeping your entire body straight. When you almost reach the top, pause and then start to descend before your elbows lock. Slowly lower back to the starting position. Make sure not to bend your back and be sure to talk to your doctor before you start any exercise regimen if you are overweight.

Posted on 9/17/2004 1:46:26 PM
Reply