2012, ഫെബ്രുവരി 6, തിങ്കളാഴ്‌ച


Chinese Birth Chart - Chinese Pregnancy Calendar for Gender Prediction

The ancient Chinese Pregnancy Calendar better known as the Chinese Birth Chart is used to predict the gender of an unborn baby. Chinese birth chart is believed to be thousands of years old and is based on the Chinese Lunar Calendar.

Gender Prediction Using Chinese Birth Chart

Is it going to be a Boy or Girl?? This Chinese Birth Chart will help you find out. To use thisBirth Chart for gender prediction, you need to know your exact Chinese Age and the month of conception.
If you don't know your Chinese age, Click here to calculate your Chinese Age
Numbers on left is the Chinese age of the mother and months on top is the month of conception. Scroll down for detailed instruction on how to read the Chinese Birth Chart.

The Chinese Birth Chart

 JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
18GIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOY
19BOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLGIRL
20GIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYBOY
21BOYGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRL
22GIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRL
23BOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLBOYBOYGIRL
24BOYGIRLGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOY
25GIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYBOY
26BOYBOYBOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRL
27GIRLGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOY
28BOYBOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRL
29GIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRL
30BOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYBOY
31BOYBOYBOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLGIRL
32BOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOY
33GIRLBOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRL
34BOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRL
35BOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOY
36BOYGIRLBOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLGIRL
37GIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYBOYBOY
38BOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRL
39GIRLGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOY
40BOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOY
41GIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRL
42BOYGIRLGIRLBOYBOYBOYBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOY
43GIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYBOYBOYGIRLGIRLGIRLBOYBOY
44BOYGIRLGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOY
45GIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRLBOYGIRL
 JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec

Diabetic women likely to deliver babies with defects

Diabetic women likely to deliver babies with defects


Diabetic women who become pregnant are four times more likely than other women to deliver babies with birth defects, which include heart disease and spina bifida, a study reveals.
Spina bifida is a defect in which the backbone and spinal canal do not close before birth. A newborn may have a sac sticking out of the mid to lower back.
These findings suggest that higher blood sugar levels in the mother raise the risk. This compares with a risk of one in 50 for women without diabetes, the journal Diabetologia reported.
The study, led by researchers at Newcastle University and the Regional Maternity Survey Office, is based on 401,149 pregnancies, including 1,677 pregnancies in women with diabetes, between 1996 and 2008 in England, according to the Daily Mail.
Researcher Ruth Bell said: "The good news is that, with expert help before and during pregnancy, most women with diabetes will have a healthy baby. The risk of problems can be reduced by taking extra care to have the best possible glucose control before becoming pregnant."

"Any reduction in high glucose levels is likely to improve the chances of a healthy baby," said Bell.
Previous research shows having diabetes increases the chance of birth defects, but this is one of the first studies to quantify the effect of glucose levels on risk.

Diabetic women likely to deliver babies with defects

Diabetic women likely to deliver babies with defects


Diabetic women who become pregnant are four times more likely than other women to deliver babies with birth defects, which include heart disease and spina bifida, a study reveals.
Spina bifida is a defect in which the backbone and spinal canal do not close before birth. A newborn may have a sac sticking out of the mid to lower back.
These findings suggest that higher blood sugar levels in the mother raise the risk. This compares with a risk of one in 50 for women without diabetes, the journal Diabetologia reported.
The study, led by researchers at Newcastle University and the Regional Maternity Survey Office, is based on 401,149 pregnancies, including 1,677 pregnancies in women with diabetes, between 1996 and 2008 in England, according to the Daily Mail.
Researcher Ruth Bell said: "The good news is that, with expert help before and during pregnancy, most women with diabetes will have a healthy baby. The risk of problems can be reduced by taking extra care to have the best possible glucose control before becoming pregnant."

"Any reduction in high glucose levels is likely to improve the chances of a healthy baby," said Bell.
Previous research shows having diabetes increases the chance of birth defects, but this is one of the first studies to quantify the effect of glucose levels on risk.

The Best Foods to Reduce Cholesterol

Watching our blood cholesterol levels has become something of an American pastime—and for good reason. After all, heart disease is the leading cause of death in both men and women in the United States. Except for a genetically lucky few, most of us need to watch our blood cholesterol levels to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, which can result in heart attacks or strokes. Making heart-healthy choices is especially important for those who currently live with, or have a family history of, cardiovascular disease. To complicate the issue, advice from the scientific community has swung wildly over the years. For example, before the chemical makeup of trans fats was examined and understood to be much worse for the human cardiovascular system than natural animal fats, margarine was suggested in place of butter.


The Best Foods to Reduce Cholesterol

Watching our blood cholesterol levels has become something of an American pastime—and for good reason. After all, heart disease is the leading cause of death in both men and women in the United States. Except for a genetically lucky few, most of us need to watch our blood cholesterol levels to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, which can result in heart attacks or strokes. Making heart-healthy choices is especially important for those who currently live with, or have a family history of, cardiovascular disease. To complicate the issue, advice from the scientific community has swung wildly over the years. For example, before the chemical makeup of trans fats was examined and understood to be much worse for the human cardiovascular system than natural animal fats, margarine was suggested in place of butter.


Wine, beer doubles mouth cancer risk
Posted on: 06 Feb 2012

London: Drinking two large glasses of wine or two strong pints of beer a day triples the risk of developing mouth cancer, Daily Mail reported Sunday.

Drinking over the recommended daily limit for alcohol increases the risk of serious health problems, according to a new government campaign.

Under the Change4Life banner the new adverts will also inform people about a new online calculator to work out how much they are drinking, the Mail said.

National Health Services (NHS) recommendations state men should not regularly drink more than three to four units a day, while women should not more than two to three.

Two million leaflets will be made available to Change4Life supporters and health professionals across England to get the message across, the newspaper said.

The campaign follows a survey of more than 2,000 people which found 85 percent do not realise drinking over recommended limits increases the risk of developing breast cancer.

Some 65 percent were unaware it increases the risk of bowel cancer, 63 percent did not know about a raised risk of pancreatitis and 59 percent had no idea excess drinking increases the risk of mouth, throat and neck cancer.

More than 30 percent did not realise that drinking just over the limits increases the risk of high blood pressure while 37 percent did not were unaware it can impact on fertility, the Mail said.

Wine, beer doubles mouth cancer risk
Posted on: 06 Feb 2012

London: Drinking two large glasses of wine or two strong pints of beer a day triples the risk of developing mouth cancer, Daily Mail reported Sunday.

Drinking over the recommended daily limit for alcohol increases the risk of serious health problems, according to a new government campaign.

Under the Change4Life banner the new adverts will also inform people about a new online calculator to work out how much they are drinking, the Mail said.

National Health Services (NHS) recommendations state men should not regularly drink more than three to four units a day, while women should not more than two to three.

Two million leaflets will be made available to Change4Life supporters and health professionals across England to get the message across, the newspaper said.

The campaign follows a survey of more than 2,000 people which found 85 percent do not realise drinking over recommended limits increases the risk of developing breast cancer.

Some 65 percent were unaware it increases the risk of bowel cancer, 63 percent did not know about a raised risk of pancreatitis and 59 percent had no idea excess drinking increases the risk of mouth, throat and neck cancer.

More than 30 percent did not realise that drinking just over the limits increases the risk of high blood pressure while 37 percent did not were unaware it can impact on fertility, the Mail said.

China mulls next generation rockets
Posted on: 06 Feb 2012

Beijing: China will launch its next generation Long March carrier rockets in the next five years, an expert said.

Yu Menglun, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said China has sought to develop non-toxic, low-cost, highly reliable, adaptable and safe carrier rockets.

The Long March family included the Long March-1, Long March-2, Long March-3 and Long March-4.

China will develop three other versions in the next five years: Long March-5, Long March-6 and Long March-7.

The Long March-5 has a maximum low Earth-orbit payload capacity of 25 tonnes and geosynchronous orbit payload capacity of 14 tonnes, Xinhua reported Sunday.

The Long March-6, designed to be a high-speed response launch vehicle, has a minimum of one tonne of sun-synchronous orbit payload.

The Long March-7 has a maximum low Earth-orbit payload capacity of 13.5 tonnes and 5.5 tonnes of sun-synchronous orbit payload, Yu said.

China started development of carrier rockets in 1956, and Long March rockets have become the main carriers for China's satellite launches.

China mulls next generation rockets
Posted on: 06 Feb 2012

Beijing: China will launch its next generation Long March carrier rockets in the next five years, an expert said.

Yu Menglun, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, said China has sought to develop non-toxic, low-cost, highly reliable, adaptable and safe carrier rockets.

The Long March family included the Long March-1, Long March-2, Long March-3 and Long March-4.

China will develop three other versions in the next five years: Long March-5, Long March-6 and Long March-7.

The Long March-5 has a maximum low Earth-orbit payload capacity of 25 tonnes and geosynchronous orbit payload capacity of 14 tonnes, Xinhua reported Sunday.

The Long March-6, designed to be a high-speed response launch vehicle, has a minimum of one tonne of sun-synchronous orbit payload.

The Long March-7 has a maximum low Earth-orbit payload capacity of 13.5 tonnes and 5.5 tonnes of sun-synchronous orbit payload, Yu said.

China started development of carrier rockets in 1956, and Long March rockets have become the main carriers for China's satellite launches.

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[ The ambulance overturned and caught fire and the patient was burnt Pay caculans fell into the Kalad hospital and caught fire. Nadapur...