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Sunday, 14 January 2018

Holsworthy mark show talking to Nikki Davies about paranormal

I published my new episode Jan 14, 2018 15:51 Holsworthy mark show talking to Nikki Davies about the paranormal episode 70, please check it out. http://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-c8u74-8361e9

Saturday, 13 January 2018

WHY ACUPUNCTURE?

My wife Enid had acupunture in the past at Torrington Community Hospital for her Capal Tunnel problem in her hands.At first she thought it wound not work but it was the best theraphy she has had for her hands.How does it work you may ask my dear reader =everyperson is treated body and mind and it can help with many different physicsal conditions.The needles used are five times smaller than an hypodermic with a width of a human hair and most poeple do not feel them being inserted into the body.Acupunture is not just needles it is also cupping,gua sha,mida heating,tuping,magnets.

POSSIBLE LIFE BOOSTS.

Posture is good for you if you  liike a simple way to take care of your joints,ligaments,and  muscles and help save further damage down the line.And all you need to do is sit up straight .If you need to a boost your mind try to learn a new language as this aids in helping with keeping the mind active .

HALWILL JUNCTION NATURE RESERVE NEAREST ONE TO ME IN HOLSWORTHY

A disused railway line with a variety of habitats. It was purchased from British Rail in 1990.
Location and access: The nature reserve is in the village of Halwill Junction, on the main road between Okehampton and Holsworthy in north west Devon. There is one main entrance to this nature reserve. Take the A3079 for Halwill Junction, and when you reach the village centre turn right if travelling from the south, left if travelling from the north. Continue past the Junction Inn pub, and turn left into Beeching Close. Turn immediately right into a cul-de-sac (grid reference SS443 002). There is free parking in the Parish Hall car park to the right of the Junction Inn pub. From Beeching Close a path leads between the houses onto the reserve.
Walks
There is a main path with boardwalks which forks into two dead ends. It will take you 45 minutes to walk the length of the reserve and back.
Vegetation
The various physical conditions have produced different plant communities. Goat willow predominates on the railway line edges, but birch, alder, rowan, gorse and bramble are also to be found. The site also has good showing of broad leaved helleborine. In the wetter areas angelica, lesser spearwort, meadowsweet, ragged robin and lousewort are present and a good display of marsh orchids is best seen in July. The dry areas support heather as well as many mosses and lichens. The northern branch has a richer dry area with interesting hawkweeds, kidney vetch (rare inland) and plantain.
Fauna
Look out for green woodpecker, tits and warblers in the scrub and willow. The wet areas have frogs and the broad-bodied chaser and golden-ringed dragonflies. Some interesting butterflies can also be seen at Halwill, such as the Wood White which has returned again after many years. You may even be lucky enough to see an adder basking in the sun.
Taken from the Devon Wildlife Trust

Devon Archaeological Society

Devon Archaeological Society
The Devon Archaeological Society, founded in 1928, is an active and friendly organisation with a membership of over 800. The archaeology of Devon is without equal in England: it includes the rich historic landscapes of Dartmoor and Exmoor and extends in time from the Palaeolithic axes of the East Devon river valleys to industrial remains from the extraction of tin and other minerals.

Scorhill Stone Circle, Dartmoor

Activities open to members
Each year we have a varied range of:

Publications
The Society publishes its Proceedings, a volume of articles about Devon's archaeology, annually as well as three newsletters each year and occasional papers. These are distributed free to members.

Conservation of Devon's archaeological heritage
The Society is consulted by a wide range of organisations on proposals which may affect this and also initiates debate on relevant topics. Most recently such consultations have involved Princesshay and the historic core of Exeter. It has responded to numerous consultation documents - the Devon Structure Plan, the Devon County Minerals Local Plan and DEFRA's proposals on rights of way.

The Society's Charitable Objectives Fund
This provides annual sums for research to which members with suitable projects can apply.

Premises
The Society has premises in Berkeley House, Dix's Field, Exeter which provide a friendly venue for seminars and indoor training events. These are available for hire by other organisations.

Annual General Meeting
This is held in March or April each year in Exeter and forms part of a full day of events. The Presidential lecture alternates with a lecture by a distinguished speaker in the afternoon and the day concludes with an informal presentation such as a pictorial review of the Society's year. The Society's publications are on sale, as are second hand books.

Our Committee
The Society's affairs are run by our Trustees meeting as our Executive Committee four times a year. It is supported by a series of sub-committees and working parties to cover our wide range of activities, interests and responsibilities.

To join the Society
Click here for membership form. On joining you will receive a welcome pack which will provide you with details of what is going on, and copies of recent publications. You will have the opportunity to register your interests in particular activities such as field walking or work on finds.

Our rules
Click here to see our rules.

Contact Us
dasmail@devonarchaeologicalsociety.org.uk Devon Archaeological Society, c/o Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Queen Street, Exeter, EX4 3RX.=link to website

People of the whale

I saw this on the BBC and thought you should see it: The people of the whale - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/in-pictures-42399770

Nadejda Rozanova, PhD 1st degree connection1st Biochemistry researcher, Reiki Master\Teacher at Healing energies UCSC Rutgers University-New Brunswick

what inspired you?stories of ppl who achieved unconditional love. 
 for this I am using various healing energies such as reiki and other. what are your aims?To live longer but to become younger its the name of my group there you can see my articles and videos httpIndependent researcher, head of the group of researchers, teacher, healer, writer.

My scientific interests are in the field of oncology. See my publication on the topic below. I developed a few protocol for cancer treatment and recently tried it on my cat. Veterinarian suggested to put him to sleep because he had a cancer. I used my protocol with Catalytic therapy for cancer and Reiki healing for cancer. And after a few weeks he was cancer free. He is gaining weight, has good appetite and stamina. 

I think that I achieved my goal- to get the cancer treatment in case someone of my family will need it. 

Of course I wanted to more people be able to use it, but this is not under my power. 

I tried to get funding to continue research to present this method to public, but it was impossible. Because this method cheap and effective .

However I've got that I want- I can be sure that I will be able to help myself and my family and for now it's enough for me.

If you are interesting in this method feel free to ask me. Also you can donate to this research here http://www.gofundme.com/Cancer-research

also see here my healing videos 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isxo3oqi9ks
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bC5hZwheReI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opLCNSZFFlw
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihozzV9U1hIs://www.linkedin.com/groups/13551052
.

Friday, 12 January 2018

In memory of fast Eddie clarke

Edward Allan Clarke (5 October 1950 – 10 January 2018), better known as "Fast" Eddie Clarke, was a British guitarist who was a member of heavy metal bands Fastway and Motörhead. Of Motörhead's classic lineup, which consisted of Lemmy, himself and Phil "Philthy Animal" Taylor, he was the last surviving member. Eddie Clarke  Clarke in 2009 Background information Birth name Edward Allan Clarke Also known as Fast Eddie Clarke Born 5 October 1950 Twickenham, London, England Died 10 January 2018 (aged 67) London, England Genres Rock and roll, hard rock, blues rock, heavy metal Occupation(s) Musician Instruments Guitar, vocals Years active 1973–2018 Associated acts Motörhead, Fastway Website fasteddieclarke.com Career Discography References

Wednesday, 10 January 2018

My podcast about my strike on YouTube

I published my new episode Jan 10, 2018 16:40 Holsworthy mark show talking about YouTube strike of video wally dean part two although at moment wally dean part 1 is on my YouTube mark antony raines aka ghostman, please check it out http://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-uzrfv-82efb4

YouTube gives me a strike

Community Guidelines strike basics This content is about Community Guidelines strikes. If you're looking for information about copyright strikes, which are different than Community Guidelines strikes, go to our copyright strike basics. Community Guidelines strikes are issued when our reviewers are notified of a violation of the Community Guidelines. This includes but is not limited to videos that contain nudity or sexual content, violent or graphic content, harmful or dangerous content, hateful content, threats, spam, misleading metadata, or scams. Sometimes content is removed for reasons other than Community Guidelines violations, such as the safety of the person who posted a video, a first-party privacy complaint, court order or other non-malicious issue. In these cases, the uploader won't receive a strike and the account won't be penalised. What happens if you receive a strike If a strike is issued, you'll get an email and see an alert in your account's Channel Settings with information about why your content was removed (e.g. for sexual content or violence). If you receive a strike, make sure to review the reason why your content was removed and learn more in the Policy Centre so that it doesn't happen again. We understand that users make mistakes and don’t intend to violate our policies – that’s why strikes don’t last forever. Each strike will expire three months after it is issued. While you have a strike on your account, you may not have access to some features on YouTube. You can see what features are active in your account's Channel Settings. Multiple strikes The first Community Guidelines strike on an account is considered a warning. Here's what happens if you receive more than one strike in the same three-month period: Second strike: If your account receives two Community Guidelines strikes within a three-month period, you won’t be able to post new content to YouTube for two weeks. If there are no further issues, full privileges will be restored automatically after the two-week period. Each strike will remain on your account and expire three months after it was issued. Each strike expires separately. Third strike: If your account receives three Community Guidelines strikes within a three-month period, your account will be terminated. Accounts with one strike may be restricted from live streaming. Appealing strikes If you believe that the content was removed without just cause, you can appeal the strike on your account. Was this article helpful? YESNO Reporting Centre Flag inappropriate content Other reporting options Community Guidelines strike basics Appeal Community Guidelines strikes Age-restricted content Account terminations Videos locked as private  
Hi mark antony raines aka ghostman,
As you may know, our Community Guidelines describe which content we allow and what we don’t allow on YouTube. Your video "Holsworthy mark show talking to wally dean about wally dean part 2 full episode" was flagged for review. Upon review, we’ve determined that it violates our guidelines. We’ve removed it from YouTube and assigned a Community Guidelines strike, or temporary penalty, to your account.
Video content restrictions
It's not okay to post large amounts of untargeted, unwanted, or repetitive content to YouTube. If the main purpose of your content is to drive people off of YouTube and onto another site, it will likely violate our spam policies. In addition, misleading descriptions, tags, titles, or thumbnails designed to increase views are not allowed. Tags should only be placed in the appropriate tag section and not in the description. Learn more.
The impact of strikes
This is the first strike applied to your account. We understand that users seldom intend to violate our policies. That’s why strikes don’t last forever – this strike will expire in three months. However, it’s important to remember that additional strikes could prevent you from posting content to YouTube or even lead to your account being terminated.
How you can respond
If you believe this was a mistake, we’d like to hear from you. Please follow both of these steps as simply deleting the video won’t resolve the strike on your account.
The next time you sign in you will be asked to acknowledge this strike on your account.If you would like to appeal this strike, please submit this form. Our team will thoroughly review your appeal and will contact you again very soon.
Yours sincerely,
- The YouTube Team
©2018 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066, USA
.If you  listen to  this podcast it was said that the government  did not like subject  yes reference  to drugs  but only  in context  of wally dean  life story .first time happened  to me and the oddestime bit is wally  dean  part  is on YouTube  at moment  of writing  bit added on post .- video holworthy mark show wally dean part 2 now back on youtube reasons unknown -13-01-2018
©2018 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066, 

Tuesday, 9 January 2018

Holsworthy mark show talking to wally Dean full episode

https://youtu.be/HPov9b80FbA...this  is what  happened  to  my video  proving  that what we discussed  on the show  was true

Hi mark antony raines aka ghostman,

As you may know, our Community Guidelines describe which content we allow and what we don’t allow on YouTube. Your video "Holsworthy mark show talking to wally dean about wally dean part 2 full episode" was flagged for review. Upon review, we’ve determined that it violates our guidelines. We’ve removed it from YouTube and assigned a Community Guidelines strike, or temporary penalty, to your account.

Video content restrictions

It's not okay to post large amounts of untargeted, unwanted, or repetitive content to YouTube. If the main purpose of your content is to drive people off of YouTube and onto another site, it will likely violate our spam policies. In addition, misleading descriptions, tags, titles, or thumbnails designed to increase views are not allowed. Tags should only be placed in the appropriate tag section and not in the description. Learn more.

The impact of strikes

This is the first strike applied to your account. We understand that users seldom intend to violate our policies. That’s why strikes don’t last forever – this strike will expire in three months. However, it’s important to remember that additional strikes could prevent you from posting content to YouTube or even lead to your account being terminated.

How you can respond

If you believe this was a mistake, we’d like to hear from you. Please follow both of these steps as simply deleting the video won’t resolve the strike on your account.

The next time you sign in you will be asked to acknowledge this strike on your account.If you would like to appeal this strike, please submit this form. Our team will thoroughly review your appeal and will contact you again very soon.

Yours sincerely,
- The YouTube Team

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©2018 YouTube, LLC 901 Cherry Ave, San Bruno, CA 94066, USA

Monday, 8 January 2018

Holsworthy mark show podcast may go on YouTube as well

Listen to my segment "Holsworthy mark show may put podcast on YouTube" on Anchor: https://anchor.fm/mark-antony-raines-aka-gh?at=2214161

In memory of Ray Thomas of moody blues fame

Ray Thomas Page  This article is about the former member of the rock band The Moody Blues. For other people named Ray Thomas, see Ray Thomas (disambiguation). Raymond Thomas (29 December 1941 – 4 January 2018) was an English musician, flutist, singer and composer in the UK rock band The Moody Blues. Ray Thomas  Thomas in 1970 Background information Birth name Raymond Thomas Born 29 December 1941 Origin Stourport-on-Severn, Worcestershire, England Died 4 January 2018 (aged 76) Surrey, England Genres Progressive rock psychedelic rock symphonic rock R&B Occupation(s) Singer songwriter flutist Instruments Flute percussion harmonica oboe keyboards vocals Years active 1960–2018 Labels Decca Deram Threshold Polydor Universal Associated acts The Moody Blues El Riot and the Rebels Krew Cats Career Death Instruments Compositions

Sunday, 7 January 2018

Holsworthy mark show Frist Americans

Listen to my segment "Holsworthy mark show early Frist Americans" on Anchor: https://anchor.fm/mark-antony-raines-aka-gh?at=2194643

Saturday, 6 January 2018

Morphine for pain relief

  1. About morphine

    Morphine is a strong painkiller. It's used to treat severe pain, for example after an operation or a serious injury, or pain from cancer or a heart attack.
    It's also used for other types of long-standing pain when weaker painkillers no longer work.
    Morphine is available only on prescription. It comes as tablets, capsules, granules that you dissolve in water, a liquid to swallow, suppositories (pellets inserted into the bottom) and as an injection. Morphine injections are usually only done in hospital.
  2. Key facts

    • Morphine works by blocking pain signals from travelling along the nerves to the brain.
    • The most common side effects of morphine are constipation, feeling sick and sleepiness.
    • It's possible to become addicted to morphine, but this is rare if you're taking it to relieve pain under medical supervision.
    • It may be best not to drink alcohol while taking morphine as you're more likely to get side effects like feeling sleepy.
    • Morphine is also called by the brand names MST, Zomorph, Sevredol, Morphgesic, MXL or Oramorph.
  3. Who can and can't take morphine

    Morphine can be taken by children and adults of all ages. However babies, young children and older people are more likely to get side effects.
    Morphine is not suitable for some people. Tell your doctor before starting the medicine if you have:
    • had an allergic reaction to morphine or any other medicines in the past
    • breathing difficulties
    • a lung problem
    • an addiction to alcohol
    • an illness which causes seizures
    • a head injury
    • low thyroid levels
    • adrenal gland problems            
    • kidney or liver problems
    • an enlarged prostate
    • low blood pressure
    • myasthenia gravis (a rare illness that causes muscle weakness)
    Morphine is generally not recommended in pregnancy. Tell your doctor before taking morphine if you're trying to get pregnant, are already pregnant or if you're breastfeeding.
  4. How and when to take it

    It's important to take morphine as your doctor has asked you to.
    Take morphine with, or just after, a meal or snack so it's less likely to make you feel sick.

    Different types of morphine

    Morphine comes as:
    • tablets
    • capsules
    • granules (that you dissolve in water to make a drink)
    • a liquid that you swallow
    • suppositories
    • injection
    Morphine suppositories are useful if you can't swallow tablets or liquids.
    Morphine liquid, suppositories, injections and some morphine tablets and capsules are fast-acting. They're used for pain which is expected to last for a short time. Fast-acting morphine is often used when you start taking morphine to help find the right dose.
    Morphine granules and some morphine tablets and capsules are slow-release. This means the morphine is gradually released into your body over either 12 or 24 hours. This type of morphine takes longer to start working but lasts longer. It's used for long-term pain.
    Sometimes you may take both a fast-acting morphine and a slow-release morphine to manage long term pain and sudden flares of pain that break through the long-acting medicine.
    Morphine does not come as a skin patch. However, there are skin patches containing morphine-like painkillers such as fentanyl.

    How often will I take it?

    How often you take it depends on the type of morphine that you've been prescribed.
    You can choose to take your morphine at any time of day but try to take it at the same time every day and space your doses evenly. For example, if you take morphine twice a day and have your first dose at 8am, take your second dose at 8pm.
    • fast-acting tablets and capsules - usually 4 to 6 times a day
    • slow-release granules, tablets and capsules - usually 1 to 2 times a day
    • liquid - usually 4 to 6 times a day
    • suppositories - usually 4 to 6 times a day
    • injections - usually 4 to 6 times a day (sometimes in a pump that you control yourself)
    It's important to swallow slow-release morphine tablets and capsules whole with a drink of water.
    Do not break, crush, chew or suck morphine slow-release tablets or capsules. If you do, the slow-release system won't work and the whole dose might get into your body in one go. This could cause a potentially fatal overdose.

    Will my dose go up or down?

    Usually, you start on a low dose of morphine and this is increased slowly until your pain is well controlled.
    Once your pain is under control, talk to your doctor about swapping to slow-release morphine. This may cut down the number of doses you have to take each day.
    When you stop taking morphine your dose will go down gradually, especially if you've been taking it for a long time.

    What if I forget to take it?

    This will vary depending on which type of morphine you're taking.
    If you forget to take a dose, check the information on the patient information leaflet inside the packaging or ask your pharmacist or doctor for advice on what to do.
    Never take 2 doses at the same time to make up for a forgotten one.
    If you often forget doses, it may help to set an alarm to remind you. You could also ask your pharmacist for advice on other ways to remember to take your medicine.=read more


Diarrhoea


Overview

Diarrhoea is where you frequently pass watery or loose poo. Some people may also have other symptoms, depending on the cause.
It affects most people from time to time and is usually nothing to worry about. However, it can be distressing and unpleasant until it passes, which normally takes a few days to a week.
The excessive loss of water in your poo can also sometimes lead to symptoms of dehydration, which can be serious if it's not recognised and treated quickly.

When to seek medical advice

Contact your GP or call NHS 111 for advice if you're concerned about yourself or your child.
You should also contact your GP in the situations outlined below, as they may mean an increased risk of a more serious problem.

Babies

You should contact your GP or health visitor urgently if your baby has had six or more episodes of diarrhoea in the past 24 hours, or if they've vomited three times or more in the past 24 hours.
You should also seek advice if your baby has any symptoms of dehydration.

Children

Contact your GP if your child has: 
  • had six or more episodes of diarrhoea in the past 24 hours
  • diarrhoea and vomiting at the same time
  • watery poo
  • blood in their poo
  • a severe or continuous stomach ache
  • symptoms of dehydration
You should also contact your GP if your child has persistent diarrhoea. Most cases will pass in five to seven days.

Adults

Contact your GP if you have diarrhoea and:
  • there's blood in your poo
  • you're vomiting persistently
  • you've lost a lot of weight
  • you've passed a large amount of very watery diarrhoea
  • it occurs at night and is disturbing your sleep
  • you've recently taken antibiotics or been treated in hospital
  • you have symptoms of dehydration
  • your poo is dark or black – this may be a sign of bleeding inside your stomach
You should also contact your GP if you have persistent diarrhoea. Most cases in adults will pass in two to four days.

Causes of diarrhoea

There are many different causes of diarrhoea, but a bowel infection (gastroenteritis) is a common cause in both adults and children.
Gastroenteritis can be caused by:
  • a virus – such as norovirus or rotavirus
  • bacteria – such as campylobacter or Escherichia coli (E. coli), which are often picked up from contaminated food 
  • a parasite – such as the parasite that causes giardiasis, which is spread in contaminated water
These infections can sometimes be caught during travel abroad, particularly to areas with poor standards of public hygiene. This is known as travellers' diarrhoea.
Diarrhoea can also be the result of:
Read more about the causes of diarrhoea.

Treating diarrhoea

Most cases of diarrhoea clear up after a few days without treatment, and you may not need to see your GP.
However, diarrhoea can lead to dehydration, so you should drink plenty of fluids until it passes.
It's very important that babies and small children don't become dehydrated. Your pharmacist may suggest you use an oral rehydration solution (ORS) if you or your child are particularly at risk of dehydration.
You should eat solid food as soon as you feel able to. If you're breastfeeding or bottle feeding your baby and they have diarrhoea, you should try to feed them as normal.
Stay at home until at least 48 hours after the last episode of diarrhoea to prevent spreading any infection to others.
Medications to reduce diarrhoea, such as loperamide, are available. However, these aren't usually necessary, and most types shouldn't be given to children.
Read more about treating diarrhoea.

Preventing diarrhoea

Diarrhoea is often caused by an infection. You can reduce your risk by making sure you maintain high standards of hygiene.
For example, you should:=read more

Heartburn and acid reflux

Heartburn is a burning feeling in the chest caused by stomach acid travelling up towards the throat (acid reflux). If it keeps happening, it’s called gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD).

Check if you have acid reflux

The main symptoms of acid reflux are:
  • heartburn – a burning sensation in the middle of your chest
  • an unpleasant sour taste in your mouth, caused by stomach acid
You may also have:
  • a cough or hiccups that keep coming back
  • a hoarse voice
  • bad breath
  • bloating and feeling sick
Your symptoms will probably be worse after eating, when lying down and when bending over.

Causes of heartburn and acid reflux

Lots of people get heartburn from time to time. There's often no obvious reason why.
Sometimes it's caused or made worse by:
  • certain food and drink – such as coffee, alcohol, chocolate, and fatty or spicy foods
  • being overweight
  • smoking
  • pregnancy
  • stress and anxiety
  • some medicines, such as anti-inflammatory painkillers (like ibuprofen)
  • hiatus hernia – when part of your stomach moves up into your chest

How you can ease heartburn and acid reflux yourself

Simple lifestyle changes can help stop or reduce heartburn.

Do

  • eat smaller, more frequent meals
  • raise one end of your bed 10 to 20cm by putting something under your bed or mattress – make it so your chest and head are above the level of your waist, so stomach acid doesn't travel up towards your throat
  • try to lose weight if you're overweight
  • try to find ways to relax

Don't

  • have food or drink that triggers your symptoms
  • eat within 3 or 4 hours before bed
  • wear clothes that are tight around your waist
  • smoke
  • drink too much alcohol
  • stop taking any prescribed medicine without speaking to a doctor first

A pharmacist can help with heartburn and acid reflux

Speak to a pharmacist for advice if you keep getting heartburn.
They can recommend medicines called antacids that can help ease your symptoms.
It's best to take these with food or soon after eating, as this is when you're most likely to get heartburn. They may also work for longer if taken with food=read more

Wednesday, 3 January 2018

CONSTIPATION

WHAT DO I NEED TO KNOW SYMPTOMS OF CONSTIPATION SYMPTOM CHECKER CAUSES CONSTIPATION MYTHS DIET & LIFESTYLE HOLIDAY HEALTH TIPS FOR AVOIDING CONSTIPATION THE QUESTIONS YOU WERE TOO EMBARRASSED TO ASK! CONSTIPATION AND RELATIONSHIPS FAQS HOW CAN I GET RELIEF? CONSTIPATION RELIEF TREATMENT ADVISOR PREGNANCY & KIDS COMMON PREGNANCY BUGBEARS CHILDREN AND CONSTIPATION WHAT CAUSES CONSTIPATION IN CHILDREN? MEN MEN'S HEALTH MEN'S GUIDE TO CONSTIPATION THE DULCO RANGE DULCOLAX TABLETS DULCOEASE SUPPOSITORIES DULCOGLIDE  Symptoms of constipation When you talk about constipation it's surprising how people's symptoms vary WE ALL KNOW WHEN SOMETHING DOESN'T FEEL RIGHT DON'T WE? When you talk to other people about how you’re feeling, you’ll realise how much the symptoms of not feeling “quite yourself” vary. You’ll know what’s normal for you, but we’re all different. Some people get stomach ache, feel bloated or a bit sick, or even lose their appetite. But, if you’re not going to the toilet as often as usual, you’re straining or are having difficulty passing your stools, this is known as constipation. Most of the time, constipation is nothing to worry about and your body may return to its normal rhythm within a few days but sometimes your digestive system might just need a helping hand. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION If you're suffering with chronic constipation - constipation that's lasted for more than a week, or comes back after you've treated it - have a word with your doctor or pharmacist. Don't suffer in silence – find your solution from our range of products and try our lifestyle tips which may help you avoid getting it again. In a very few number of cases, constipation can also be a symptom of an obstruction somewhere, so if you experience stomach pains or see traces of blood or mucus on your stools contact your doctor immediately. Constipation alone is not a symptom of bowel cancer but if you are experiencing unusual or unexpected changes then you must first visit your GP. Although you might feel embarrassed to talk about your symptoms it is important to get checked out by your doctor. If you have worries then this organisation may be able to help: www.beatingbowelcancer.org Or call one of their Nurse Advisors on 08450 719 301. RELATED CONTENT Symptoms Painful symptoms Symptom checker Causes Constipation myths Diet & lifestyle Holiday health Tips for avoiding constipation The questions you were too embarrassed to ask! FAQs Stress and constipation Feeling a bit stressed out? It might be affecting your bowel health Find out more Constipation FAQs When you start talking constipation the same questions will often crop up Find out more Painful symptoms If you're suffering with these painful symptoms, don't ignore it... Find out more Symptom Checker Not sure of your symptoms? Take our symptom checker for personalised information and advice. Start now Medication side effects Constipation is a common condition with a whole range of possible causes Find out more Irritable bowel Syndrome Constipation is a common condition with a whole range of products. Read more
https://www.myconstipationrelief.com/uk/need-to-know/symptoms.

Tuesday, 2 January 2018

MARK ANTHONY RAINES AKA GHOSTMAN THIRTY YEARS IN DEVON IN2018

It seems  weird  that  I  came to Devon  in August 1988 and this year  2018 is me being in  Devon  for  30 years. In that  30 years I got  married  became  an instant  step  parent  lost my dad and mum my wife Enid lost her mum ,dad,sister  and two dogs  Poppitt  and Robbie  and 2 parrots  Jazz and Berry. I have  lived  in  various  places  and moved around  during  this time  and finally  ended back  in Holsworthy  Devon I am now a cartoonist, researcher,blogger, podcast  broadcaster and I have been  in hospital  with a  coma and late last  year  my wife  Enid was in hospital  with grade 4 wounds .I have  adapted  to the place  of life  here  and loss a bit of my Essex  accent is have  a bit of Devon but if I start  swearing  my Essex accent is strong.W as I right that August 1988 to take the risk of coming to  Devon to be with my wife Enid the answer is yes  .