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Quinine information - how to boost the immune system

 Updated April 18, 2022 covid-19 Apr. 17, 2022 What Happened to Paxlovid? The COVID antiviral arrived too late for the Omicron wave, but it remains a powerful weapon. By Jeff Wise Updated Jan 6, 2022 source:  https://www.vitalityextracts.com/pages/a-few-drops-a-day-keeps-the-doctor-away?fbclid=IwAR2DZJBzM43kcCxT6d79zYy762_6kfUowxi3vZzEfyBjZInNLonnopgzL9o note: I have them all in my kitchen! 5 Plant Extract Oils That Boost Your Immune System—At Any Age! Clove  has the power to kill nasty germs and fungus. A study in the Annals of Microbiology concludes clove essential oil has anti-carcinogenic activity against a large number of oral pathogens. Clove  neutralizes harmful Staphylococcus bacteria (“staph” infections) as well as E. coli  (the same bacteria responsible for food poisoning), as well as Candida albicans. The main nat

People and social skills

  in: People , Social Skills Brett & Kate McKay • November 9, 2021 3 Things No One Ever Told You About Making Friends in Adulthood  Quotes from above article: 1. .... One of the best ways to turn acquaintances into real friends is to start some kind of group. .... Being proactive also means deepening the more superficial bonds you’ll form in such situations by inviting someone to hang out outside of them. For example, if you find yourself chatting each Sunday with someone at your church, eventually you invite them over for dinner.  2. It Will Take Time (A Lot More Than You Think) 3. Some People Are Initiators and Some People Are Not When you’re young, hang-out plans just kind of materialize. You’re always with your friends, who throw out different ideas of things to do, and your good times just kind of emerge from the hive. In adulthood, as previously mentioned, making plans takes some real intentionality. In the midst of busy lives, weighted with familial and profess

Stupidity related articles

 I hadn't read any article about stupidity. So here is someone who dared write about it: How often we see people and we think "how stupid they are?" Yeah, judgemental, but some are undeniable stupid. Anytime we occasionally watch the news, we say "how stupid ..." and we decide it's best to channel serf and not waste time with some stupidity of this or that politician. In our circles we could see someone who unintentionally sabotages themself, perhaps at times by lack of filter? That's why we say "think 10 times and then roll the ball"  Words are like a ball, think and then roll or throw the ball - Armenian popular saying "dasse medadze, meg klore".  (Armenian saying: "dasse medadze, meg gedree" think ten times and then cut it. When you are sewing, you have to plan how to cut the fabric, follow the pattern and make sure it's absolutely right and then proceed to cut).  Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupid

About oxalates and kidney stones

  Are Oxalates Bad for You? And Should You Avoid Foods that are High in Oxalates? Ocean Robbins · Published August 11, 2021 · 9 min read Summary Oxalates are compounds present in a wide variety of plant foods. Some health influencers tell us that they can cause kidney stones — and that they prevent your body from absorbing essential nutrients. But how warranted are those claims? Here’s what you need to know about oxalates, and whether to include foods that contain them in your diet.   Notes from the above article: " The kidney stones that contributed to Napoleon’s demise may have come (in part) from his almond consumption. But the medical field wasn’t quite as developed back then as it is today. And in the modern world, research is telling us that while high oxalate foods may contribute to the formation of some kidney stones, there are other factors that may be at least as significant. It turns out that there are four basic types of kidney ston