OLDYELLOW

nar Uncle Bulgaria the main man contact via Wimbledon common

Happy Birthday have a good un

Well done Gareth :santa-dance:

Happy birthday Guys hope you've had a good un

simply delete any information on your profile remove pictures and contact the fifer

seems strange as working great here on chrome and all other sites I've visited same

sapper at Blackpool keeping warm

he'll give sapper a straw so no need to mop up

way fastest browser I've used easy to download and keep your bookmarks saved pages might be worth doing a disc clean up Paul If your comp is running slow

certainly looks like it be a white Christmas rather have temp in 30's :santa-dance:

got fed up of pushing hamster wheel ( server ) :santa-dance:

^^^^^^^^^^^| | Coca-Cola Truck ‘|â€"â€;..,___. |……______===|= _|__|…, ] | “(@)’(@)â€""*l'(@)l'(@)**l'(@) Holidays are coming.....

blank page lol :egyptian:

good to be back

there scavengers so pigeons would only be on the menu if a carcass is left by other bops or road kill

had a dusting last night freezing today snapped key in lock on corn store and loft locks were all frozen up grrrrrrrrrrrrrr tis dam cold

have you tried google chrome ????

mines flying well now , hope it's sorted now

be plenty for sale at Blackpool

Jeams is Philippino , as said if i got link for site the pictures on i could translate it

have used both explorer and firefox both crap , i downloaded google chrome and no problems at all as said if you want a fast reliable internet browser download chrome , it even gives you the option to import your favs and book marks , it certainly makes this site super fast

Medicinal use The medical form of ginger historically was called Jamaica ginger; it was classified as a stimulant and carminative and used frequently for dyspepsia, gastroparesis, slow motility symptoms, constipation, and colic. It was also frequently employed to disguise the taste of medicines. Ginger is on the FDA's "generally recognized as safe" list, though it does interact with some medications, including warfarin. Ginger is contraindicated in people suffering from gallstones as it promotes the production of bile.[7] Ginger may also decrease pain from arthritis, though studies have been inconsistent, and may have blood thinning and cholesterol lowering properties that may make it useful for treating heart disease.[8] [edit]Diarrhea Ginger compounds are active against a form of diarrhea which is the leading cause of infant death in developing countries. Zingerone is likely to be the active constituent against enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli heat-labile enterotoxin-induced diarrhea.[9] [edit]Nausea Ginger has been found effective in multiple studies for treating nausea caused by seasickness, morning sickness and chemotherapy,[10] though ginger was not found superior over a placebo for pre-emptively treating post-operative nausea. Ginger is a safe remedy for nausea relief during pregnancy.[11] Ginger as a remedy for motion sickness is still a debated issue. The television program Mythbusters performed an experiment using one of their staff who suffered from severe motion sickness. The staff member was placed in a moving device which, without treatment, produced severe nausea. Multiple treatments were administered. None, with the exception of the ginger and the two most common drugs, were successful. The staff member preferred the ginger due to lack of side effects. Several studies over the last 20 years were inconclusive with some studies in favor of the herb and some not.[12][13] A common thread in these studies is the lack of sufficient participants to yield statistical significance. Another issue is the lack of a known chemical pathway for the supposed relief. [edit]Folk medicine A variety of uses are suggested for ginger. Tea brewed from ginger is a folk remedy for colds. Three to four leaves of tulsi taken with a piece of ginger on an empty stomach is considered an effective cure for congestion, cough and cold.[citation needed] Ginger ale and ginger beer have been recommended as stomach settlers for generations in countries where the beverages are made, and ginger water was commonly used to avoid heat cramps in the United States. In China, "ginger eggs" (scrambled eggs with finely diced ginger root) is a common home remedy for coughing.[citation needed] The Chinese also make a kind of dried ginger candy that is fermented in plum juice and sugared, which is also commonly consumed to suppress coughing. Ginger has also been historically used to treat inflammation, which several scientific studies support, though one arthritis trial showed ginger to be no better than a placebo or ibuprofen for treatment of osteoarthritis.[8] Research on rats suggests that ginger may be useful for treating diabetes.[14][15] [edit]Regional medicinal use A pack of ginger powder In the West, powdered dried ginger root is made into capsules and sold in pharmacies for medicinal use. In Burma, ginger and a local sweetener made from palm tree juice (htan nyat) are boiled together and taken to prevent the flu. In China, ginger is included in several traditional preparations. A drink made with sliced ginger cooked in water with brown sugar or a cola is used as a folk medicine for the common cold.[16] In Congo, ginger is crushed and mixed with mango tree sap to make tangawisi juice, which is considered a panacea. In India, ginger is applied as a paste to the temples to relieve headache, and consumed when suffering from the common cold. Ginger with lemon and black salt is also used for nausea. In Indonesia, ginger ("jahe" in Indonesian) is used as a herbal preparation to reduce fatigue, reducing "winds" in the blood, prevent and cure rheumatism and control poor dietary habits. In the Philippines a traditional health drink called "salabat" is made for breakfast by boiling chopped ginger and adding sugar; it is considered good for a sore throat. In the United States, ginger is used to prevent motion and morning sickness. It is recognized as safe by the Food and Drug Administration and is sold as an unregulated dietary supplement. In Peru, ginger is sliced in hot water as an infusion for stomach aches as "infusión de Kión"

could be cancer attacking eye , have never seen out like it maybe the source of the photo will have an explanation ???

can safely say i have never seen a eye like that before , could it be a bull eye that's lost it colouration due to sun exposure ????

murray and mills