@KateWeeksBowen Thanks for the #FF last week! We need just 2 more followers to hit 6,000 - Pls help us get there!
259 days ago
RT @IHaveTheAnswers:@HolisticTherapy Anyone interested in learning how to use massage & reiki at the bedside and billing for it? http:/ ...
259 days ago
‘Coming Out’ as a lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender Teen : http://t.co/0WQ2S9I
259 days ago
Did you know that September is a better time to detox than January? http://t.co/bbk6zaw
260 days ago
A new report has revealed that parents and carers are twice as likely to discuss alternative medicine and complementary therapy treatment options for their children's asthma than conventional asthma drugs.
The report was published after a study that looked at over 15,000 blogs, forums and social network sites (i.e. Facebook, MySpace, BeBo) between October 2007 and April 2008 in which parents and carers discussed asthma treatment for children.
In the report by Cymfony, a TNS Media Intelligence company, the authors stated that while pharmaceutical asthma drugs were an important part of treating children with asthma, parents see them only as part of the solution. To manage the condition parents seek information on alternative and complementary therapies to aid the medication.
The study also indicated that parents are negative about the majority of asthma drug classes apart from corticosteroids.
y child has severe asthma and is only 7 years old. My son carries an oximeter with him at all times in his pocket. It is safe, effective and the smallest fingertip pulse oximeter I have ever seen.
When I received the item, I was really confused with the readings but I called the customer service line and they were very helpful. I highly recommend you purchase one as well. If you would like fast service and an effective item for your child contact www.pulseoximetersdirect.com they will even discuss the items with you and how its used.
The report was published after a study that looked at over 15,000 blogs, forums and social network sites (i.e. Facebook, MySpace, BeBo) between October 2007 and April 2008 in which parents and carers discussed asthma treatment for children.
In the report by Cymfony, a TNS Media Intelligence company, the authors stated that while pharmaceutical asthma drugs were an important part of treating children with asthma, parents see them only as part of the solution. To manage the condition parents seek information on alternative and complementary therapies to aid the medication.
The study also indicated that parents are negative about the majority of asthma drug classes apart from corticosteroids.