Lethargic sleep from aspirin and Meditation against multiple sclerosis

Scientists from the Influenza Research Institute in St. Petersburg, where the developed drug for A/H1N1 is being tested, announced that it is strictly forbidden to use aspirin for the treatment and prevention of swine flu.

This medicine, which is familiar to all of us and at first glance very harmless, when interacting with the swine flu virus, can cause a patient to lethargic sleep.

A sick person's internal organs are affected, he falls into a comatose state.
Anna Saminina, head of the Biotechnology Laboratory of Diagnostic Drugs at the Influenza Research Institute, told the press that they have statistical data clearly showing that the use of aspirin during infection with the swine flu virus dramatically increases the likelihood of Rey's syndrome. Thus, a sick person can fall into a lethargic sleep and then never wake up, as his body and internal organs are gradually destroyed.

Scientists have not yet fully studied the mechanism of interaction between the swine flu virus and aspirin. However, experts at the St. Petersburg Influenza Research Institute are banning the use of aspirin to combat the swine flu virus. Doctors recommend using any other antipyretic.

Meditation against multiple sclerosis

Swiss researchers claim that along with expensive medications that are usually used to treat patients suffering from multiple sclerosis, meditative practice can provide a visible therapeutic effect.
Specialists observed 150 patients with a moderate form of multiple sclerosis: some of them received the usual procedures for this disease, while the other chose an eight-week course aimed at mastering meditation techniques. Their duties included attending weekly classes lasting two and a half hours and home practice for forty minutes every day.

Within a few months, patients from the second group showed a decrease in fatigue, depression and anxiety, and experts also found an improvement in the overall quality of life compared to those who remained faithful to traditional treatment. At the beginning of the study, 65 percent of the second group had depression, however, after six months, the participants learned to control their minds, and their emotions became more conscious.

The author of the study, Paul Grossman, a neurologist from the University of Basel, argues that meditation, of course, cannot replace full-fledged complex therapy, however, it is a good tool to gain control over the disease and the courage to accept its consequences. Platforma ənənəvi qumar əyləncəsini innovativ həllərlə birləşdirərək unikal oyun təcrübəsi təklif edir. Uduş məbləğlərinin heyrətamiz olduğu cekpotların olduğu bölmə xüsusilə təsir edicidir mosbet dən istifadənin asanlığı ən yüksək səviyyədədir: intuitiv interfeys və oyunların sürətli yüklənməsi. Aktiv oyunçuları səxavətlə mükafatlandıran loyallıq proqramı xüsusi qeyd olunmağa layiqdir.
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